davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
Dust Mild Carranza General.

Laredo, Tex, June 27.-Gen. Alfred
Ricaut. Carranza commander of the
military zone extending from Mata-
moros to Nuevo Laredo, has been re-
moved because he refused TO order his
troops to fire upon Americans who
crossed the border last week.
~~~-~-~-o~~O~-~~~~~~~-~~
great prairie fires to the south, east
and west Of the American line in an
endeavor to force q withdrawal TO
the northward The fires are reported
to be particularly menacing to the ex-
IRENE southern end of the line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
STORMS IN STATE
WRECK PROPERTY
Tornado on EastSide and High
Water in Western Part
Cause Big Loss.

rNHLEQU NJ. okla June l-iSpe.
rlai Two women ptc known IN have
been injured. farm houses we're dsrfol
ished NJ torn from their foundations snd
y great damage done 10 crops and prnp.
utN hN tornado that .vep, Gabriel and
Eureka and the adjacent urttvsidc
at about , o'clock Monns, afternoon
News NJ the storm feA he'd rahlcluah
Tuesday after telephone communication,
DESTROYED hy the storm. had been te.
established
The Noun, pron schcolhouse. directly
N the path NJ the wind was demolished
and the furniture scattered over an
area NJ more than y ric
Mrs MRtN ncans home on land y haif
mite not,hwes, NJ Eurrks was torn into
kirdlns Mrs R"sn was badly bruised
aud her dauEhiet.in law. Mrs Walter
k-an seriously injured Content. ~ the
house we're picked w nearly three milrs
away
Tho farmhouse and harm NJ WIN S,cy.
ems we're wtenChed from their iounds
tions hut no one wss injured
The harms owned nv Robert Rattle aud
g A Crawford were completely wrecked
iu, their homes were practically un.
touched
roth the house and barn owned n,
Robert Young we're hndl, damaged a..
tct tho storm had passed Young saith.
'fcd NJ ten wssh,uhs witch tho wind
had deposited In his yard
Tahleluah felt the sale Ttses were
h'okcn and debris hcaped In the streets.
hu, the damage was not SERIOUS Rain
isil IN q cloudhufst In tho rli,. the
tnuse measuring more thar two inches
ui rain In an hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
JUDGES IN TRIP
CONTEST CHOSEN
Prominent Advertising Experts
To Make Count Tues
day Evening.
SATURDAY ENDS WORK
important Changes in Line
Up of Competitors Are
Noticeable.
SATURDAY ENDS WORK
JUDGES SELECTED foP VAcA.
TON CONTEST.

The Judges who Vill make tho oil
ncul count n the votes In Tho Time"
,nrntion contest ere Thomas W.
tHhy. advertising mnuHgor Kerr
bry Goods company, John W Sew
bern. Scott Halliburton COMPANY
Wll \ webb advertising manager,
Brooks Dry Goods store. now tho
KorhbRugh- Brown company
The contest viii close SATURDAY
Inn. 10. At midnight Al nominees
must bring or mail their snbSorlp-
,innr ana VOTING certificates hc'or"
this hour subscriptions which are
matted hl midnight saturday ana
which reach the vacation department,
T., Monday or TUESDAY wlll b"
counted Thuf" Who are working on
tho non competitive or guarantee
plan In which u Colorado trip will b"
awarded 30 each one securing '9b
worth ~ subscriptions have until
July to complete their work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07

THIS Is the hig week In Tho Times
vacation campaign There will he "A
large number of ladies and gentlemen
who viii he made harry by earning n
vacation to Colorado or New York
through the generous offer being mad"
hy The TImcF
Tho contcs, viii close At midnight Sat
urday June 10
All coutostHn's who are working for q
New York trip or FOR trip To COLORADO
hy securing the latroS' number of votes
In their respective districts and counties
must stop work Saturday niHht lArh
one may work ~ late ~ midnight Sa'.
urday but al subscriptions and voting
certificates must he mailed or brought
10 the vacation department hy that time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
Turkish Bath TowelS, II 1-2c

Extra large Turkish bath towels, full
bleached size 20x42- at 17l2c each they
are very special. Plenty of them, too!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07

bridge uc,r here have been washed out
b., the flood u 'hc clmsrrou river and
trains nrc h'ing dctuur,d between Enid
.ut ukr'u' over th, FRISCO railroad
tu,k Twu, over th. Rock Island
'fiif. Will hs resumed Thur dp,. proh-
HtI, Crops iu tho lov land have heen
NlsN't ou' Iu pH,rs Tho crest of the
ruoi hH pH H'i th.. point
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
NO CAMP A|CN IN
BULGARIAN PLAN
Willing to Permit Allies to Re-
main on Greek Ter
ritory.

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS or THE
BULGARIAN ARMY At KEUSTENplT,
May ~ spondenco Of tho As-oci-
a,sd Press General NicoalAi Jekon,
comman nd~r- In chief NJ BulEaria's army.
irtimsied today 10 n correspondent of
the Associated Press that he had No
present intention Of engaging In nm Of
fensye campaign against the allies IN
Greece
~ the Greek government" he FHid
"can stand the Anglo. French forces IN
it, territory. I am sure We can
The Bulgarian officers arc unanimous
In their opinion that Anglo french forces
nov In Salonih are entirely inadequate
to undertake successfully offensive
Some of them went 80 far A.. 20 say
the entente would need 2.ooo0oo mfn to
rsoonqucr Serbia,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
Great Good NewS of Silks


i n .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
NO rY.FIFTY.

I fear my brothers wife ls a trifis
selfish"
pursnl she share the family Joys and
softuNU
Yes. Hut she figures on taking about
On percent Of The Ioys ana 10 percent OF
the surfuN."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07

hy tho flood waters boo the timufon
iiycr about ulnrt, f"'t o' th, wagon
bridge across the Cimprfun river r,,r
Dover has hson washed away The 0uui
was fcccdne Turadt, night iu tho elm.
1irpn river north nj hrr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
wAsnIrA eANk ruLl-

CLINTON. ohl,., June i-tsperial y
Nr bridges across the wsshits river In
custer county are reported impaired as
N, tes'il, ~ tho rise IN the river Tues.
day The river l. hsnkUll and vsf,
lev bottoms are inundated No dam.
sac IN crop. has hesn reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07


Mics M9,rgof"i ThompSon' ln'"r-
'"' h.HN -'
rI r'l'"' ""''''' ) ''''' ..
..,i. ,,,, A, a, %.
I,,H ''mi W .,,.'n,,, ,n,n'n,, ~! y, i6b 81
NI,. t.lrb Harmon tOtt "a gtm g
W,ss ,,trl,,' ,' l,nhi,u,n lIhi, avn unutr 3.
N tf tYt,.. u,,ta, IN. a
MI, l''" ''"'' h'"''' ''"' " 81
Mo-. ,t.,.. !. ,.,l A.,. u,,oi D.
W,.s W,ss ,,.. I,. Go,do' ''' los N['I uro,Gv,y ] &
,t 49,. .,.,...,.,..,i,,
N,II Nlpc1,onl M l,5" luGn,r n"E,| 1o"E,n, t''' "a
',l. oer5p%cr .Gy ''''' '''""' '''''' q.
I.. r,,,,,. .I,l
''II Kcr, n',''' I, ,.oo,-, -o,nr'r, ,". '''''' O.
Nt,s p 'r.,.,., Al. "a 'lau .
Miss Nhu' Novus. mllucr. Chlr
Chlpoau .......... .......... ..
Miss lHrluc MrCulgtu ri"rp cigar
ror" lI'rseowiz building @ g
Mis- w VI w llhpu IlIi W lhlN. q.
Hr,an Wilson. lut " 18Th O.
Miss MaY mn bookkc'pcr. Dr j
u. p'm ... 2.
MiHs Jennie Hood. g N Broadway O.
lIu"r1 W,lo ,2i. ~, Ipt :.
Miss Gene lIuw'nr'r. ith and
BrordVH .... ... O.
Dn.,rlet4
.. ,. 49,, ,
'h' ,un't ~. w. '",',,'., ,"'t',,
,W'H I''t .'' WI u, ''''''' ""''''
MISS J'"', ,n Nrl.'s' ,',,., 7'""'''' ''' o.,
''W'" ''"- t, '-''
Mis' MIS- E''," ',',,., h'Eh''' S''''""''h ro
"''', ,....., ''.'
''Sh ''''''' ''''''' ''F''' '''''"'' a.,
'", '''
AlfH II '. |||IIf..f' sHN WIN. u FEII
.,. r...,.
"iEn S,,nl, Ti,'' ','.,,. ',''.''''" '.'''''' ia
''' a." tf,a,, -.,.,,,.. ''
",nF "'I,' ''''"''. ''''''P'' 4,
a., .''"'' .,.u.
"iSH 5,',.n, ,'",,,, gour, ''''''"' '''''"'''''
MISS .l,.,,,,, r,o,,.,' trade ',' shawnee ,.
a, Wt n,,,,.,,,., ,,,.t
y" ,,Yn,, y ''''' ~ ''''' '''.' '''' aq
"'"I ,t...t, .,, '
",H. '''''''.'''. ''''''.''' ID,
N,.s ,s,,,i,,@,,.. MoG", "@"I!I Ia..,, shawnee =,
N,,. ME-, n'i'h' burns. '''''nE. '''" ,a
MR. ,o,.'o mos lo,,d, S..,9r p"'. r''"- If
NA'"u.' %
NiSr ,,.oIn nI,ncd cd,,a,, NJ, '''''" h'"''h 2
pewGy ,,,l,i Ei'chl,o., l,',, Wan''e. Po''a' =
NH'",,i' ", ,uu}, ,..,, ~,
'i,ha n''o '"rs"' '''''"s ''S"'
,uu,H H',,...'',,,..,,..,..,. ~.
"ITa Mn'S' h"''' '"N"'''s' ay"" ,
,ouny 49, >, ...''''' d
Aliss l"utn ir"p'o"' Depe"' q,
',,...t.' '-''
Al.. 1'N''' i'''' '"''e' I"shh ,
'ui,,N 49,. ,,.-.. .''''
M,.. ',"'s,' M'S'' ''u"''hn'' q
'',N 'u'", ...- ..'' .
"ts ''",,', H'''"'. w. h'''''"' ,
fffF ''NI''H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-07
e,sAeeos Az flooo STAGE

KiNGFiSHER. okls June i-tspc
rial Practically every wagon bridge In
kingtisher county has been washed out
The sun., 1916-09-12
B. INTERBORO
Extra M0tOrmen ana Conductors
Now strike Breakers.

Scores OF men OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit have found employment as
strike breakers with the Interborough
and the New York Railways Company.
Their new employment brings with II
no permanent discharge from the Brook
lyn company /; they are privileged to re-
turn to the II. Y. T. at any tim" within
thirty days. This has been don through
leave OF absence arrangement.
1t Is not hard for the II. Il. T. to
spare some OF it's men at this juncturc.
The strike peril has not menaced 1t
at any time since the Manhattan DIS
turbances: Its organization of en-
ployees embraces practically every
worker in the system. At this season
OF the year, too. with the resorts closing
and n general reduction of traffic set
ting In there are many men who have
been granted their temporary release.
No secrecy is wrapped around the fact
that the men availing themselves OF the
leaves Of absence are to work In Manhat-
tan. The B. X. 7. officials have put no
dampcr on the intention Of the men get
ting the beneft Of the double wages
that now prevail on the Manhattan lines,
The Manhattan lines are eager to get
as many OF the B. II. r. men as can be
spared. They are valuable not ONLY foi
their experience as trainmen but they
have the advantage. too, OF knowing tho
town. those who already have found
employment aS motormen have been put
on the marlborough to keep that SER
vice up to full efficiency.
The sun., 1916-09-12
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
NOW SHOW SURPLUS
Carranza Commissioners Say
$4,000 Miles Of Line Are
Brought Under Control.
RESTORED TO OWNERS
Statement Made With View Of
Revolving Warning to
Avoid Republic.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
Observation-Disclosures Joint Commission de-
voted itself to-day to determining the
extent Of the control exercised in Mexico
by the de facto Government, the in.
formation being supplied by the Next
can conferees. 1t was said Informally
that upon the showing made by the Car.
rama Government rested the possibility
that the Washington Government would
revoke It's warning to Americans TO stay
out OF Mexico and would encourage their
return to their properties there.
1t was explained that the question OF
transportation was vital to any resump-
ton OF Industry in Mexico. To show
present conditions the Mexican Commits
sioners presented figures from which the
following conclusion was draw in a
statement Issued tonight by Secretary
Lane:
The data presented indicate that
the Government roads are now being OPP
Grated with a large degree Of regularity
and that the roads owned by private
companies are being turned over to those
companies. the only exceptions at the
present time being a line In the Federal
district. one in the state of Hidalgo and
the United Railways OF Yucatan."
A summary OF conditions In Mexico
from the data supplied by the Mexican
commissioners also was given out, read
ing in part 10 follows:
mir. PAM. who Is also director-general
Of the railway lines Of Mexico. says the
Carranza Government at the time when
Villa was at the height OF his power
controlled less than 1000 miles out OF
the $4,000 miles Of railways In opera
ton in the whole country. When the
Carranza Government IA recognized In
October. 1915. the mileage under Car
ranza's control had increased to about
10000 miles. and much effort was being
expended to the repair OF the system. in
order to make IL available for regular
operation.
AZ the present moment the C?rranza
Government Is In control and is oper-
ating the entire 5000 miles of the Gov
ernment lines. as well as operating abou,
1000 miles belonging to private com
panies. In addition, the de facto Govern
mcnt has turned over the Mexican Rail
way and the southern Pacific systems ia
their respective owners. In short, abou,
10000 out Of n total of $4,000 miles
are to-day in operation either directly
by the Government or private companies.
while In October. 1915, there was n
monthly deficit Of from two to three
million pesos in the operation OF the lines
under the immediate control OF the Cdr
RAMA Government, at the present
ONE the receipts are sufficient to
meet operating expenses. and there IL a
surplus. which Is devoted To the repair
OF the lines"
The sun., 1916-09-12
70 FEWER TRAINS
IN SUBWAY SERVICE


runs he. said yesterday. "and our e.
fort IL to satisfy the greatest number
OF people going the longest distance. We
are making every possible effort to keep
the subway and levated trains running.
and we figure that II we can get the
people rom uptown down TO their work
and back again We are supplying the es-
sential service. Once they are down town
they IAN circulate more or less easily"
Shonts pointed out that traffic on the
elevated and surface lines was heavier
on Saturday and Sunday than on the
corresponding period last year.
The strikers. who ave asserted that
the marlborough Is shortening the length
OF its trains on subway n elevated
runs. o come out with the statement
that the company has drafted its office
workers in large squads to take the
places OF ticket choppers and station
agents. Lawyers, bookkeepers. &C.
countants and office boys have been
called upon said the strikers. Shonts
said yesterday that lie is using only
500 strike breakers.
The sun., 1916-09-12
GARBAGE PLANT GAS
KILLS Pig IN COURT
Prof. Paccini Demonstrates
How Project Is Dangerous
to Staten islanders.

Testimony 10 show that the million
dollar municipal garbage disposal plant
which Is being erected on Staten Island
against the wishes Of 100000 inhabitants
would not only be q public nuisance. but
would poison Fresh Kill Creek. wal
given by witnesses yesterday at Gov.
ernor whitman's investigation. con.
Quoted by DR.. Lindsey II. williams,
Deputy State Health Commissioner
Prof. William II whippie and Deputy
.Attorney-General william Chamberlain
at the Borough Hall, st. George.
Like the previous hearing. the Su.
preme Court chamber was crowded
with taxpayers. society women and
members OF the Committee Of One Hun.
dred and Fifty. representing twenty-ons
civic organizations on State Island.
DR.. August Paccini. . p%athologist Of
476 Clinton street, Brooklyn. who hal
had a long and careful training in re-
search work, demonstrated in court the
killing Of a guinea pig by gas taker
from the d%rippings OF the plant In New
Bedford. which Is like the one to b.
erected on Staten Island.
DIR. Paccini testified that At the in.
VI fttt dCu Ht
went to New Bedford and made an in.
srection Of the plant in hat city. While
there he took u sample OF the Ina drip
pings OF the garbage reducer and
brought II to his laboratory in Brook.
Ign. lie brought the sample into court
yesterday. Taking out Of q talise q
guinea pig. he prepared to make the
experiment.. After a conference with the
Commissioners and the lawyers for both
sides 1, was agreed that the experiment,
be given in a side room.
The guinea pig was placed on a table
In a small crate. DIR. Paccini took ou'
the vial containing the drippings and
Injected the air coming out Of the bot.
tie into the pigs body. The pig could
be seen to weaken rapidly. then II be.
came paralyzed in the feet and finally
died in exactly ten minutes. DIR. Pac.
cini explained that the gases contained
in the dripping fluid caused the death OF
the pig.
Previous 10 making the demonstration
DR.. Paccini testified that he had taken
q rirl and n young man. after giving
them a thorough physical examination in
his Office. to the Barren Island garbage
plant. He said they remained at .he
plant Just thirty.fve minutes. They re-
turned to the Brooklyn office. When the
office was reached both the male and
female complained of stomach and nos
tril trouble. DR.. Paccini aid he Gave
both male and female another examina'
ton and found hat their vitality had
lowered considerably.
Or. Pacc!ni. also testified that the
drainage Of the plant into the Kill var
kull would contaminate that body OF
water and would rave a damaging effect
on the ar;esian wells at New S~pringvillc
whore some inhabitants on the north
shore OF staten Island get their water
supply.
Prof. Olia II. Landrcth. an expert
consulting sanitary cnGince-. who ha
held positions with the Government. State
II city, testified hat in his opinion I,
would be absolutely impossible 10 operate
The sun., 1916-09-12
STREET ASHAMED OF ITS NAME
broadway Likely 10 Replace Clark
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-Clark street. hav-
ing reformed since the days when 1t was
the haunt OF confidence men and gam
blers. wants lis name changed. following
the example OF the Bowery in New York.
and enough signatures were secured to
q petition to-day TO insure consideration
or u proposal to rechristen II broadway.
Business mon on the street say out OF
town customers are frightened away by
the stories told OF Clark street In the
preceding decade. and say hat though
conditions are changed the name still is
4 handicap.
The sun., 1916-09-12

issued a long statement renewing the
charge that the strike was forced upon
the carmen by the bad faith Of the COM
pany officials. and that the master and
servant" contracts represented n DELHI
crate plan to defeat the working agree
ment made and to kill unionism In this
city. He insisted that the city would
have to bear the cost Of the strike.
New statement BY shonts.
The standpoint Of the employers was
expressed by Mr.. Shonts in n long state
ment sent to the newspapers last night.
Let no one be misled.' ne say "by
the charge that the marlborough Ia try
Ing to crush out unionism." and explains
that the company has actually encour-
aged and fostered the formation of a
union to be entirely controlled by the
men themselves so that they could get
the advantages Of collective bargaining
without expense to themselves. He points
out that the company got along well
with this union until an outside organi-
ration. the Amalgamated, interfered and
sought to impose Its will upon the COM
pany and to supplant the existing union
against the desire OF the men themselves.
adds. I'VE are only protecting our en-
ployees In their right to work and the
public In It's right to ride"
Mr.. Shonts declared no strike could
deprive his company Of coal. lie in
sists the strike Is beaten and that the
vast majority Of the Interborough'sSem-
ployees have remained and will remain
loyal.
what We are aiming at Is to insure
the long haul" he said. I'VE are trying
to get people from up town to their places
NJ aynrl, <tnu.n savs.n o~l la,t, n-atn W.
are gaining daily without the use OF a
single strike breaker or the surface lines.
The new men in the Interborough are
rapidly becoming veterans. We fear one
thing Experimentation. and the reward
Of 5000 for conviction In each offen0 re-
mains In effect. The Amalgamated came
here to work the same game that the
railway brotherhoods worked. II they
succeed they will enjoy the same profits"
Col. Timothy s. Williams. president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
felt sure the h. r. T. could retain the
confidence Of Its men. OF the strike Or
ganizers he said
''Our men have no use for them. They
tried to make trouble over here last
month. Since then they have not both
cred US"
Strike U<illaes $500 Policemen.
Chief Inspector Schmit,berger reviewed
the police situation. He said that $500
patrolmen were now on strike duty In
Manhattan n The Bronx and that they
were maintaining good order very gen.
orally. What was more. they would
continue To keen the peace or some very
troublesome heads would be broken.
He expected that the longshoremen
would Join the strike ooner or later
The sun., 1916-09-12
Miners Ask for Their Jobs.

CHISHOLM, Mimi. Sept. l1.-Men who
have been on strike here for the last
three months returned to the mines to
day and asked to he placed at work IN
their former positions. mine operators.
Not q man was on the picket line to-day.
Mine officials are prepared to start full
crews at all properties or "Wednesday
morning. and all former strikers are
quoted AS declaring that the iron ore
strike 10 evee.
The sun., 1916-09-12
Jewish Supplies Passed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-American Con.
sui Garrels at Alexandria. Egypt, cabled
the State Department to-day that per.
mission had been granted for passage
through the allied blockade Of medical
supplies shipped by New York Jewish
societies on the cruiser Des Moines FOL
relief Of sufferers In Jerusalem. The Des
Moines. now coaling at Barcelona. Spain
will sail shortly for JANA.
The sun., 1916-09-12
~WESTCHESTER HIT HARD
Walk and steam Lines
Are Greatly CONCERTED.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
chester county. except the Tarrytown,
White Plains. and Mamaroneck Electric
System, which Is a branch OF the New
York n Stamford trolley road. owned
by the New Haven Railroad Company.
caused considerably discomfort to-day,
Jurors and witnesses were ~sprevented
from reaching the White Plains Court
House unless they hired automobiles.
The cars Of the Tarrytown. White
Plains lines were running on schedule
time, cut 1t vas reported the other
unions might force the men to 60 out,
despite the fact that the men have q
two years agreement with the company
not to strike.
The White Plains cars run as far as
the dividing line between Bronxville and
Mount Vernon and then passengers have
to foot 1t to Mount Vernon. three miles
away.
The New York and Stamford conn.,
pany Is running ears as far as New
Rochelle and then passengers have to
hire jitney buses to get around the city
or go to the railroad station. as the
Union company and the westchester
Electric Company, whose employees are
now on strike. wi the tracks there.
Three Towns Have No Service.
In New Rochelle. Mount Vernon and
Yonkers everything IL at q standstill.
In Mount Vernon commuters on Chester
Hin, $50 have been using the local line
to rea,n the main railroad station. had
to walk unless they hired taxicabs and
these were at a premium. Some of the
old cables brought out all kinds OF
rigs from "~seagolng hacks" which had
not seen service for twenty years. 10
old fashioned barouches.
The New York. Westchester and Dos
ton Railroad Company and the Harlem
Railroad were swamped with passengers
especially from Mount Vernon through
The Bronx to Grand Central Terminal
The Harlem added nifty extra trains
and In order to have enough conductors
clerks from the New York Central
offices were appointed assistant conduc-
tors.
Between Woodlawn n Mott Haven
more han 10000 persons gathered on
the platforms during the early morning
hours and there were football PUSHES TO
get seats. Most of the Harlem electric
trains consisted OF ten cars and they
were crowded to the platforms.
The sun., 1916-09-12
IS
Fitzgerald says 1t Paid j. r. Mo
gan 4 60. $4,000. 900.

William u. Fitzgerald. who Is direct.
ing the carmen's strike. issued q new
statement last night. lie said:
81 am perfectly satisfied with the
general situation. Recruits are coming
In all the time. There were 1913 enroll
ments to-day"
Following this oral Statement, Fitz,
gerald issued a typcwr!tten mcmoran'
DUN in which he itcmizcd payments
made by the PETERBOROUGH 10 j. +. Nor.
gan & Co, in n few years,
lie said that Approximately SO, 0o0..
900 went from the public to Mr.. Nor.
gan, his associates n agents as on
result OF the subway deal.