davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
Published Weekly in Springfield. Industrial Edition

Giants at bat M. Wright up, flied out. Anderson up
and out Cap. Wright up and singles to first. Lonne
Jones up, flied out to Fred Long. Nc runs
Decatur at bat Joe Pryor up singles to first Collins
up struck out Blue up and forced Murre up No runs
Giants at bat, Indiana up and walks. Slim up
and walks Wallace up, safe to first. Remington up
Wallace scored Poson up, flied out to center One
Decatur at bat, Murrell, up, strnck Harry Long
up, struck out. John Brown up struck No runs
Score-Uniou Giants T. Decatur Seals 2 Game oc
cuped two hours and fifteen minutes Attendance about
five hundred.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
THE CRUEL FIRE F|END.

Sunday the cruel fire fend stole upon G. A. Barks
daes residence 1906 South 18th Street and devoured the
roof and ruined part of the furniture.
On Monday, June 5th he attempted to devour Dr.
Miles and Dr. Ford's Offices but intercepted by the
timely appearance of his enemy, the fire department
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
LINCOLN, ILLINOIS

Lincoln holds its own, progressing.
The Baptist church is completion and is
adornment to that street.
Mr.. and Mrs McKinnie who owns nice and valuable
property, keep it in good repair and beautfed They
are both industrious and worthy of emulation
L. R. Parker and Mr.. Wendell are candidates for
Circuit Clerk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
COLOREO PEOPLE SHOULD HELP.

Springfield lacks $4,000 of the 100000 to insure
the erection c the state buildings South of the State
House and the Coored people have not given any of
the 100000 they should fall in line and help raise the bal
lance $lOO00 which must be raised before July
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
Baseball News Gossip

The park was in good shape last Sunday.
John L. Sullivan visited Giants game last Sunday and
was enthusiastically greeted.
If "old Chuck Carr and his cohorts don't make less
noise and become less obseperous the grandstand Mr.
Renro informs he will get Amos Duncan one
with penpotentiary powers to take them The chief
rooers will please little consideration for the masses
You will sure have to give it to Poston.
Blue did some good work
Fred Phenix prepared for the OCCASION had the
occasion come for roooting for Decatur
Mac Pryor and Joe will have to wake up.
Fred and Harry Long and A. Murrell are there with
the goods, but Poston is too much for pros You
fellows can't compare with Poston and Jones
Wallace played star ball double and second and
running catch, some ball player
Here the chief rooters Major c. s. Gibbs Lieut.
o. Washington 2nd Lieut.. Bruce Ford Sergeants B.
Stone, V Watson, Corporal English" B. S. Garrett
Messrs E. R. Brown and Hardy and several ladies
from Decatur were over to see the game.
Poston struck out 19 men, no wonder the boys only
made two runs, all but two stricken from records
Out of six games played Poson killed 1o2 at the
bat, What do you think of thatl
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
That Decoration Day Game.

Tuesday the Union Giants the Paris Cleaners and
Cleaned them good The game very interesting up
to the 9th inning, after which interest wanded little the
Giants having gotten far ahead. The day deal the
attendance good the rooters led by Gibbs flu
rious for awhile.
Poston was on the bench but Harris proved to be
good second. He is ball player. Score; Giants II,
Paris Cleaners A.
Wallace is certainly doing star baseball playing
Some of the visitors at the game Tuesday Rev. and
Mrs Geo. w. Jones, Rev. j. J. Chappee, Geo. W. Done
gan. Baseball is getting and more popular.
What made Bruce Ford and L. Williams so sick?
That is an interrogation.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
DEATHS

BARKER-On Sunday, January 30, 1916. Rear
Admiral ALBERT SMITH BARKER.
Funeral at O'Clock. February !, At st
John church. lnterment private, At ~ -
lington Cemetery.
BtCKLEIl-On Saturday, January 20, 1916, at
HE a. M, at her residence, 2I6I Thirty
sixth street northwest, SUSAN j., widow Of
the late HaChariah S Bucklcr, in the sew
enty eighth year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at Hamline
M f.. Church, Ninth and streets north
west, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary l. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. lnterment Greenmount Cemctery,
Baltimore. Md
DONOVA AN--Departed this life, after short
Illness. sunday. January go 1916, at y. M.
at Georgetown University Hospital. ANNIE
r.. DONOVAN tnee Murphy, beloved wife
Of jeremiah Il. Donovan.
Funeral from her late residence, 1917 Thin
ty-frst street northwest on Wednesday
morning, February ., at $50. thence to
Holy Trinity Church, where solemn high
requiem mass will be said for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends re
spectfully invited to attend. Interinent at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Sunday, January
30 1916, at II :45 p. m, at the residence Of
ANNIE CANNON, 1919 u street northwest,
ANNIE HOLAHAN tnee Murphy beloved
wife of william Holahan, daughter OF the
late owen and Catherine Murphy, OF Bal
timore, Md
Funeral services from 1919 = street north
west. "Wednesday, February 2, then TO st.
Paurs Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
streets northwest, at a. m. lnternent al
Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Baltimore, Md
Relatives and friends invited.
WATERS-On Monday January II, 1915 al
315 a. m, at Rockville. Md. WASH NC
TON DORSEY WATERS in his eightiett
year, beloved husband OF the late Virginia
Waters.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Deaths.

ChAsr Eoys 50 years, cioNcrnmrnt Hospital
Milton r Slater, 6> years rs Fourth street
southeast.
John Mtmhl"r, - years, United States Sol
LIrrS Humr Hospital.
Bernard h. Dyer, &!.lrarS, tuberculosis Hos
Mnlon j NJ, N,mar, a years, Go, ,ernmcnt
john +. ra"rI~il e5 years, l22 se>en;h
street northeast.
Eosrlla e. Whrrrork, 81 years, 1s;5 Monroe
W uharn ArunIcn o. years. Emergency Hos
Mar> + baldwin, u years, 1874 Kenyon
sHs,n j. 5U,Eicr. y wears 2ao. rh..,y-sI~,h
street northwest.
Georgo Kopfmann, - years, MS d street
northwest.
Marjorie l.. rugh 6 months, Superintendent
Home. Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Theon"r" \. Lay, 4 wears, >~' street
Ja'ur~ H Ha>1cn - Years, Providence Hos
H",@'r r. Robinson - Years, Emergency
John T. Frye. eS years, 1olr Fourth street
Marietta Wags,nf 70 years the I1aza apart
Eliza i,'' :. Davis. $ years, Chain bridge road
emma Waters ~ years, >a Ioran place
James M, Winters. 81 Years. a.s W s,rrr: norlh-
sadie johnson. = years. Il r2,nron place
Jamvs I'M, i rtavour II years. Tunornlosts
N0SpitHI
Maria "okson So years, 1904 j. ,trect north
N,~t.
Sarah Youm- Gl Years. Iu7 Invent, Soy
rnth street northwest.
Gilbert smith - ,cars ~, St>ru sweet rorth-
WcSt
I'oya j Hrooktngs 70 Yours i tia -rirn court.
MARY Thompson. ~ Hears Tuberculosis Hes
| vital
Ella Wnshtnstou 70 Years. rr" rio'rn's iio>.
| vital.
| uifal.
Carrie Wirsins ~ years, &,l 3; street soorh-
west.
Mn. il. Jones. u wears, Iona, for \grd AMI
IurrIu
! James II. lc" IS wears. 10 Lc3urd7 ,uort
| southwest
ri.ur, IarNsor n years. 7o> Nr~ra, husctts
| aNcuUo northeast
| Mamie Hicks. y veRrs. ErrrC'1 = lIn,,h, a.,
James Thomas, 50 years GARFIELD Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Vital Records
Births.

Allen +. and Minnie NJ. Wilson, syirI.
Henry T.. and Dorothy Wurdcuan, boy
James r. r. and Mablt l.. Spindle. boy.
Fe!iCe and Gius, ppina IHdolIO. girl.
Henry q. and Ethel f.. role>, boy.
Francis :. and Edith l. MiloyIrh. 10Y.
carr +. and Lois {. LcSher. -irl.
David :. and Mary +. IAzomar~ino, boy.
Leo -. and NctlIe King. girl.
Joseph and Millie kahanoW. Gtr!
John \. ami BESSIE T. GuIln"W girl.
Hagan and Matte Fugalo. boy
Morgan and Rachael :. CIiley. girl
Gilbert X. and Pearl Il. SchrOtn. boy.
Oren ami Luci,l y RucnN. boy.
Luther j. ana Lusct1a H Mrli,anc. boy.
LcmuI T.. and Lulu r. Miller, girl
Andrcw T. and MaNhelIv D,ntc. BOY.
Henry l.. and Elizahv'h Cotton. girl.
N"al. J and Eosanna l'rumbaugu, 10y.
William and Edna Stubs girl.
Frank and Blanche T.. Miles, boy.
James and Mamie + Miller, hoy.
Clinton and Little BrooEs. bov.
Edward and Esther Slnlth. boy
Albert ami tarri" Norwood girl.
Joseph and Emma Ashton. girl.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Eastland Engineer Can't
Be Paid as an Expert

Grant donaldson. chief engineer or
the steamer Eastland which CapsizeG
in the Chicago river, cannot be pa1d
as an expert witness at the Eastlahu
inquiry held by Secretary OF Commerce
Eedfeld, under n decision by the Comp
troller today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Says People of u. S.
Oppose Preparedness

The people are against preparedness,
according to c. +. Taylor, of Baltimore.
a lecturer of the Socialist party, who
addressed Washington Socialists last
night in the hall at 81 street north
west.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORklNGMEN-There are stores in this
city that save you money on what you buy
but they are doggoncd hard to find. this Is
the spot TO buy fine grade tailored suits and
oNercoats. the rich-mnn kind; some low rs
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

lBLE OPPORTUNITIES
, the following opportunities may
ication to
lITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free board, lodging and wash
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&l.-
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
led. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may pc
that all opportunities are OF
sired as soon as possible.
including board. Must be strong and OF
New Jersey.
s7s--1a6o Hudson co. Six good laborers for
handling salt pork. Any ES. Married or
single. No. Tr. 16 2-3c to ?Oc PHI.
S76-l49O Middlesex co. Thirty married or
single men for laboring work. Italians.
Hungarians or Poles. Roumnnian or any
good laborer acceptable. ~ hrs. PD. 22c-2'c
PHI.
TRADES.
Virginia.
........ Norfolk Co. one carpenter desired.
steady work year round. s25 pm. Bal.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Washington. d. c. One single woman for
general housework. mending and plain Sow
Ing. Belgian, French, Swedish. Danish.
Scotch or English. Wages according to
ability. Good home. TT. adj.
Virginia.
s67-2O3S Norfolk Co. one companion TO lit
tie girl aged years. French or Belgian
all necessary attention and expenses. Good
home. TT. adv. and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PRICES ONE WEEK ONLY.
FULL SET GUARANTEED TEETH. $500
Crown and Bridge Work. s. up Gold Teeth.
81. All filings 5Uc up.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE.
ARMY NAVY PAINLESS DENT ISTS.
DR.. u. II. MORAN. Manager.
Cor 7th & F. Entrance 639 + n ". Phi. M.65I
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE-FOR PARTY RETIRING
FROM BUSINESS.
Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnishings,
Hosiery, Underwear, Ready-made Goods.
other Neckwear, Notions, etc.
AT OUR SALESROOMS.
633 Louisiana ave,
At If O'clock Tuesday, Feb. lst.
Dealers and private buyers invited.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

DOL L. IN VT ~ hlL
Detailed information concernin
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U
OF LABOR, sol
KEY TO ABBREvIATIONS USED:
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
permanent nature. and the help is de
Maryland.
SI0-5666 Somerset Co one married man
for general farm work. IIollanders, Bel
gians or Swedes COW. ES necessary
house, garden and fuel If wife helps In
Kitchen. *SOPM. instead Of s25 Pm, and VIII
s70-634S Howard Co. One married man for
farming and dairylng. German with little
English. 10 cows Some exp. Children per
mitted. IT. adv, and deducted Green, VIZ
PM EXP; N2-sl4 PM. house. garden and
s2 Pm. B&I. Summer pay April TO De-
cehber u. Wanted Feb. /.
Virginia.
S'o-EIS Fairfax Co. One married man Tor
dairy farm, to act as second man Some
knowledge OF trucking. Scandinavians
exp. No children permitted. <l0 Tr adv
and deducted. s25 PM, B&I wife 10 do
housework, cooking and attend to poultry at
........ Fairfax Co. One single man for gen
eraI farm work sl5-S9O PM. B&L. ZEE
Immigrant acceptable or American
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
....... Montgomery co. Man 10 cut timber
and do some milking. Near city. A-s5 PW,
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Special Notices

OFFICE or THE COMMISSION uF
THE DlsI Rl'I OF COL MhiA, Washing
ton ID. G., January -. lm6.-N ppiiuatiun Tor
permission TO lake the cXanina ion Ior the
selection Of candidates. actual rest Icnts OF
the District Of Columbia. to bc rocu.nmen,lc
10y the commissioners Of the District of 60.
lumbia to take the examination Tor adms
sion to the tinted States Military Academy
In June 1916, viii be received Dy the COM
mssioners not later than O'Clock y. ~. on
February s, 1916. Application for permission
to take this examination must be made in the
applicants handwriting, and be addressed 80
The Commissioners OF the District of COlum-
bia. Room 500. District Building. Washington.
ID. G.. The application must siate ;he place
ana date OF the applicants Lirth and his
postonice address, and be accompanied by a
certificate from two reputable residents OF the
District of Columbia that the applicant is a
person of good moral character. and that he
Is an actual resident of the District of CO.
lumbia. Applicants must not be under
enteen nor over twenty years of age
the date of admission June IA, 1915, and not
less than hve feet four inches IN height at
the age Of seventeen. nor less than five feet
hve inches In height at the age OF "ighto,n
and upward. physical examination OF ap-
plicants will be held In Fire Department
Truck House No 3, situated on the southeast
corner OF Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue
northwest, on SATURDAY. February Il. 1916.
at 10, 10 o'clock a. m competitive mental
Assembly Room of the Franklin School Build
ing on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Feb
ruarY 18th and 10th. 1916. commencing at .
clock a; m The mental examination vim
| include the following subjects: Reading,
writing, capitalizing, punctuating. compost
| ton. and literature and spelling in English;
English grammar descriptive and physical
geography; United States and European his
| tory; high school arithmetic: algebra tthrough
| quadratic equations and progressions): and
plane geometry. No person will be permit
ted to present himself for either physical or
| mental examination who shall not have been
notified in writing Of the approval Of his Bp-
plication by the Commissioners. OLIVER =.
| NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
| W. KUTZ Commissioners of che District OF
| Columbia.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given the consumers q
gas OF the Georgetown Gas Light Conpo6y
mat the pressure of gas will be reduced on
wednesday, February End. 1916, between the
hours of o'clock m. to about II 30 a. m.
Tor the purpose OF making connection to our
gas main. In event of inClement weather,
the said connection will be made on the ltrst
succeeding clear day
CHAS. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
SPiRITUALlSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, MEhIl,N NEaFIT,iAh
Readings daily; seances Tues 4 Thurs. ewes;
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTEI-IiN Ne-Wire local salesman. vita
good tobacco trade Acquaintance, to repre-
sent up. high commission and salary to the
right parry. SOUTHERN TOBACCO co.
Tampa. Fla.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, fruit.
porChes, sc car fare; nice lots; high ana
healthy; one block from new public school.
PRICE ONLY. $3.50; terms. NoO cash; bal.
tl5 month. o +. IANTGINIER, ~ New
York ave y w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

| COAL OF best quality in any quantity
! Special price in two-ton lots or more e.
EDWARDS. 2o39 7th St. n. w. Phone
| North 552
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
HELP WANTED MALE
ARE YOU THE MAN?

ARE YOU THE MAN?
Wanted. at once Washington district sales
manager for one OF the best established lines
for Is Years; pays from 5000 10 $500 monthly,
must he able to carry investment in stock to
supply established trade. can upon G. A.
JONES a 81. James Hotel a once.
BOY-Brtght. willing 10 work Apply Ma
TlONAL I.AINIbItN co.. 23 Pierce st.
N w.
PRESSER-ENpcri"nced with reference. 80
f st. \. w.
TAIIIOR-First -clG es.
llO6 - 81. y. W.
WALL SCRAPERS-At once. 327 md St
N. E.
YOUNG MEN FOR
Locomotive fremen
Experience unnecessary. Give age.
BOX 66, Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

C. r. HUNTERS sanitary dust-klling floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright and
gives them Il polished finish. Good for your
furniture. Try II. only SOC gallon. de
livered. ll3 Pa. ave. y. W. Phone NJ. 5iiS
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

PIANO pupils taught to fourth grade; e>pv-
risnesd teacher, beglnuers specially.
kax - Times ot1ice-
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

and DWELLING cOS IL st. y E,
cheap, BOX 81. Times onIca
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
IN MEMORIAM

Notice for this column are accepted at 6(
cents fiat, either prose poetry In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line in excess OF ten.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07

Oct. T.-Rt Rev. Robert Goldman. Epls-
copal bishop of Maine, at Bo1ton.
Oct a-Daniel NJ Hcuaer. pnbliahar og
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
Oct n-Hsnri Fabre, French entOaisi-
oGist.
Oct ls-sir Lionel Garden. British Dip
lomat. In London.
oct. @,-Paal HerviSu. French dramatic
author.
Oct N-sir Charles Tupper. Canadian
statesman, at BeNley Heath. England
Oct. u.-Blanehs Walsh. actress. AZ
Cleveland. o.
New. Ia W. Prstoriua. publisher Of
ST. Louis Tines. committed suicide.
Herman Rtdder, publisher New YORK
stats Zaltung, At New York.
Lewis Waller, noted actor, IN London.
Nov. G-P. A. n Widsner. Philadelphia
tinancier.
Nov. ar 5 willard noted actor. In
London.
Nov. N-TsoOker T. Washington. noted
negro educator. ct Tuakewee, Ala.
Nov. ls.-Formcr Senator Julius c, Bur
rows At Kalamazoo. Mich
Dec. A-August Piteu, actor and play
wright. AZ Hoheaound, Fla
Dec A--Gen. Jesus Rabi, hero Of Cuban
Edward smith, president American
Shlphuildtng company. at Buffalo.
Dec a--Stephen Phiillpa, English poet
of army engineer corps IN Hawaii COM
Abraham 0rubsr prominent New York
politician.
Dec. y Former L, 8 Senator =. n
Ceckrell at Washington,
Earl " GLASGOW AZ Fairline, Scotland.
Tee. iA--visccunt Alverut0ne former
lord chief Justice OF Great Britain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07
MEXICO

Jan. S-csrransa forces under obreEea
ntoFmed and captured Puebla, and took
Gen. Angeles prisoner
Jan. N.-provisiouat President uarAa
and hiR government fed from Mexico City
to cueFnaVaea.
Jan. m.-CarrnnHn forces under General
obFeRon occupied Mexico City
Feb. ii.-carTAnEA expelled Jose Caro-,
Spanish minister, from Mexico.
March s.-seven battleshlpn ordered
from Guantanamo to vera CTuH.
March i2.-Carransa evacuated Mexico
city and 2apata entered, John u, Afe.
Manua. American killed by xapatiafan
while American flag noated over hts
house.
April ia-vina forces defeated near
Iarita. losing 900 killed
VlctOriAna Huerta landed ~ New York.
juno 9 --carrRnEa armies led by DIRE
wun defeated villa and took Leon after
battle lasting nva days.
June H.-victoriAno Huerta arrested IN
New Mexico on charge Of ineltinH an.
other Mexican revolution.
Aug B.-Dlplomats from Latin America
IN Washington conferred on Mexico situa-
ton.
Aug a-Hlx Mexican bandits killed ana
three Americans wounded In battle II
Noriaa ranch. north of Brownsville TeK
Aug. Alarmed MsHicana crossed RIO
orande near Mercedes. Tex. and attack ed
outpost OF American cavalTyman. killing
Corporal wiimAn.
Aug. io-YillA accepted pan-AmsFloa
proposition for peace conference
Aug. H. Gen. PaanuAi OFoaeo. noted
Hnerta lssdeT, killed while leading rata
| in Texas
Sept. n.-Eightsen Msxicans shot In two
fights between u. s. regulars and Car
ranxa soldiers.
Oct. S.-Rscognition Of caFFanzA recon-.
mended BY Secretary Lansing and Latin.
American diplomats.
Oct. is.-Mexican bandits robbed q train
IN Texas. killing three Americans; posss
killed ten MeKicans for alleged eonplielty
/ In the crime
Carranza formally recognized ~ pFesi.
| dent OF Mexico by Unttad BthIsa. and sis
| Iatin-Amariean governments.
Nov. a-yilla'a army withdrew fr6m
Siege OF aqua PFiata.
Dec. ls.-VillR gave up fight against
/ GafrhnEa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07
FINANCIAL

Jan, 10 President Wilson ordered fed
cral inquiry into high price OF wheat
March S.-Goulds lost control OF Mis-
souri, Pacihc-Iron Mountain system
March IL Dayton Cash Register case
Lower court reversed and remanded for
new trial by u. =, circuit court OF ap-
reals at Cincinnati.
March 16.--Trado commission organized
at Washington. Joseph Il. Davies. Wis
consln. chairman.
March ls.-charles c. Mcchord elected
chairman interstate commerce commits
sion vice James 8. Harlan.
April a.-IntefuationAl Mercantile Ma
rinc company put IN receivers hands.
April Al, n, drcenhut company New
York department store. failed for ti2
200. 900
April 2l.-Receivera appointed for Rock
Island railroad company.
May ID. Interstate commerce commits
sion decided railroads owning and oper-
ating steamship lines on great lakes must
give them up.
May a-Pan American financial confer
ence opened In Washington.
Aug n.-Interstate commerce commits.
sion denied most of requests OF western
roads for increased freight rates,
Aug. i2-fnterntRte commerce commits.
sion ordered big reductions In freight
rates on anthracite coal
Aug. H.-InterEtate commerce commits.
| sion found Moore-Rei syndicate guilty ol
phndertng Rock Island road and throw
ing Il into recaiverahip for its own pur,
pose
Aug. Eastman Kodak company de-
| cl0red monopoly In restraint ~ trndi
by federal court at Buffalo, N. Y.
Oct. i-U, 3, court az Philadelphia or
dered moving picture trust 20 dissolve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

March S--ChicaRo building contractors
locked out 90 union fathers.
April is.--CIrsat building strike declared
In Chicago.
April SO.-Federal board Of arbitration
awarded slight wage increase to engine
men OF % western railroads.
Bridge and structural iron workers OF
Chicago struck.
June n-orsat street car strike In Chi
caEu.
June i6-ChicAgu street car strike end.
ed by arbitration agreement
June - Shut down of ChicaEo'a bulid-
ing construction industry ordered because
OF strike.
July l0-ChlcAgo'a building trade strike
and lockout settled.
July Ia Employees % Chicago surface
llnes won big victory in arbitration award
July p.--striko and rtotinG at uayonns
plant OF standard oil Co.
July n STANDARD OIL strike at Hayonne,
", j.. ended.
Sept. T,-Twsnty- hvs thousand Chicago
garment makers called out on strike.
Dec. A-F1fty -four Chicago labor leaders
indicted for conspiracy. extortion ane sna-
lIcious mischief