davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
Sir Ole iibiriicRen
Rrie0socfan9cncn!

gaeiu 0ort Sin, 8. Qob. 1916.
omaha Grtbune,
0ntnba ,9ebr.
Sehr geehrter @erren!
@rob 1T Die got Der Sibirienge.
fongener unb file nadJit NIT ieoem
Tnqe, Den Der arieg langer unbdIt
Giiriten mir iie nm 8~eroffentlis
dung oes beifoIecn0en 8riefes BIT.
ZEN bon Der Sllfsottion Tientftn2
8ir mullen iebt gr0Bere 8etragc
fir 0obruHgsmitteln Iammeltt, nm
Die @efaugeuen Dor Dem 9ltngertooe
at befpobretl.
@riten 9anf fir i6re llnteritii.
tu1tg.
9onohhlHasnna
MISREPRESENTATION
garl 8oidtpis per 81.
2. iteqner. 9ori.
aus einen grieIe bonn %. auguii
1916 Der 8orittenoen Der 3ufsofti.
oil fur 9eutihe nti0 Sdterreih.lln.
carbide Befnngelie i'll SibirierL BON
5rou ella Bon 9onnefeL Eientiin,
.erf1brt Die ariegsgeFangenen. 5ir.
Jorge. "a 91orO Moore ctr. lien
Oorf.:
Gapeiter 5erser, bic Sic an
meine Bite bin oufiudte, bat Sbnen,
olg Augen5elsen mcbL erh1rten fon.
men, Dab In teiuer Bcile~ iIbertriebell
it, Su lager, 0aB uniere Gnnoslente
gu GanienoeH aH untererHdbruna 81
@runoe aeben: sic GrnibruHgsfra,
ge 1T bel 6seifem far uns DC
Didtigite Sic Deriorgnng lnierer
ar1nfentiihen iii Elm abl0Iufes ge.
oarfnis. obne oieie alhen mHroer
biele 9nulerl0e nerloren iein. Tig
Aer5te Deriidlern hrs i1luter mie0er.
0dB e5 mir bdnt ben 0urh inns EN-.
~Inufen6en @eIoeru mogIim it, Nrnl1
f IND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dem 2ebeil
at erbaIstn. I'm SbnaI1 iiber bic.
ien %lulft. aber lnslefe &atiateil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
Sum mablcrocbnis!
fGfnaGan0t.l


sSf Der Sreitogsausgabe Der Fri
tiinc bat Der 9er1usgcber Glide
@riin0e anaeflbrt. lpelde CUR 2sie.
oerUabl Oes G~raiiOenten uer1olfca
babeu. 8ns ,3allberiuort: a@e fept
MS out of mar, Dos Die aeDanfcn-
loie Maiie popageieimaBtJ nndge.
pLottert Bot, lit auis Rene Ell &c.
meis Der @e0nnfenloiiateit Der gro.
Ben Miaiie ocs alnerifaniid)en Vol.
Ites. nos mir ben gieritD 5pn3ler.
gang e6enloDieI bes1blt. ots Geuti6-
lano i'm eriten arieeslabr allseege.
bet lot. Der unferidieo beitebt
MIR 0oril 6o6 Geutiflano eiue tic.
ilge uebertnadt init Grfolg De.
forupft ip1bren0 bic Entertainer in
Mlcrifo bis 8ur stumble hires &c.
bens nidt iifar fino. SIN repubLi.
lfoniihen Eager bat man itder cine
mber5eibli6e 8ummbeit begongm,
ais man nift fir INNER altf bic
9ienite RooiebeIts ber5idtcte. &of.
fentIih f1ngt man in politiihen
Sfreiien on ouf bic M1nbnungen, Die
aus 6eutiden areilen tommen 5a
odten. Rooiebelt bot fem 3iel, Die
5lntertreibung Der Grn0blung res
republifonilhen GonOioaten errciGt.
DoB fiA cine an3abl oeutiher ar-
better ongeiidts 0es eoloenai Belt
alters. oas Der spette 3prmin brin-
gen miro, 9nben berIubren lolicn,
lit iniofern neritGnolid, 0a file nnge,
1onlmen boben mogen, 0oB fib Die
@umntitdt nidt aar ouf Die aliier.
ten, lonoern sogar OUT 4merifnner
beidrdntt. lie Union 4nfifir 80.
i1ngt bereits an. iih III bummpr
g8eiie nit Dem aoomIoni6en @cIet
5u beiddftigen mo Die Belt nirD'a
offenbarerr, ob 0ds Bolo 0ieIes fonf.
men0en 3eitoiters eHtes c6er Sol.
mieo[o lit. 9arin bnt Der 5ernis-
geber D~ontonlnlen rett, DaB GiC
,oiGen aortoffelpreiie" bic W.1r.
l3nbL Der 5armer beittmmt bat, bic
rationale Shnlad, Die o1ti urs Ia.
itet, nidt meter in getr1f. Si aie-
ben. Bon 6icier Sdmod iii ia a.ldJ
III ben 5pnltes Der Storm. urD 8Icb.
preiie nidts 5u Ieleu. aber e
bari bod mobl sur Gbre uHierer
0ertihea 5arHler geiaat iDcr0efl. caa
liene, bic nod etluag @efiibl pom Sci
m1tiiebe i'm @ersen bnberg nitt Ilrs
IShmme far ben Bertreter timer Re-
Igieaang ub1egcben baben, Die III je,
IDer Art GmoInngerbienite fir BIZ
We1r0er unierer oerti1en Brilbe1
Derrihtef. Gs lit meit mpbr jene
lSortc BON Geutih AmeriEnaerH, biz
Ann 2aroe geborerL fueDer 0entihe
ln0d engliIdDe ssaltitr ferluer, fd
Iidamen nelttlh 81 ieIrritno uidt nj
Ioie Sabotage oes aIteR Nnters nHl
lien. Roh iaren @eafifefl gel1ri
iii si4eHg aatasa AnEefIfu5leE1nll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
Dc britii6c cor anNert fteb.

Nb 63 Heoe 0s 1eahsEan5ars Dor Dem Sa4ptfomifee 6s 9eids.
8aMs nb NJ 0s brfhiaan %reniers asauH1 beoe ben qreoen bebons
Eltsn. III geplB fem 3uoH. llo aua peH e. 8ufnu TT bot Is ieiue
Nsnsftnfas
HsAH4 n8, Iii nr grDortnH, bnB Der @eguer Durm4g erfnpbmea nerbe
tN 41lasi MpbgB mnn fh treHen f6nHp. gs mg rod germue Bet
ssN#sx hmas6en. bs as 10 nett II. Aber BEL @errn asqrab III BOD
S0i ek keaeaienoer Ab4nea BON Fraberen hoben StaaDpunt in benz
nAAiauAAsS Ill benerfat. oB fem 2an0 ben 6re6ensIdnB eranider
HN8&i'2AAaH Eaan9 III gngIon0 De0eH Bet Gpfr, bic Der arieg fofe
xHEz 8~sae4abnfS 1T bic UoIae Der NaHdenberfnte an Der GonHe.
So &&AzIHH IND Der f~nna5feaen goben. oe Der ang auerIeg1.
~ sxAEh*k Hstheas e1af Db Scr &id mf Biz Sarfes ene aiH1ae
zzsanA@4ua N6a ifsgua wede MsnnRtuaa fE Dsn Gfatrni ~ ae fFAS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
I'm ntufiksRcint

Der goncor6ia Commencement bali
beittc abcno mad ieiner regeIm1Bi.
Gen @eianesprobe cine @eihdftsber-
iommlung ab, gae 0titglieoer iinN
criudt, SIT erideinerl
Ger Samen MuitDerein
nir6 an Somstog abenb, B.. Is.
Robember, einen 9aa obhaIten, Der
iif 1efpiB micoer su einern GrFoIge
GeitaIten miro.
Ger GontorOia 9amen @eIangDerein
bat fir Samstoa b. %. Nopember.
einen BAL oisaeIebt Der 5lpeifelloa
gut beInht lem miro.
Saufingnngs6aa.
gtn1 9onflogun1stoge, 8onners
tag, B. 30. 9tonember, finoet eli
Eonfiogungsbnu itatt, Der fomos
Su nerben oeripridt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

bcr5leIiHer &o6aAhrng
ergebenIter
aabler. Wlnior.
antipidn. IS. SnII 1916.
Sd beit1tiec Den GmpFang bon 80
9nfeten NIT @dide, @anbtiideru
uno aonIerpen uuo oante i'm Nomen
Der triessgefoneenen aranfen fit
Die 10 liebensmiiriae llnteritiisuug.
SndahhngSpolIit
Or. &idarO Shipeieer.
&. &. S6eror5t.
Die &iIfsaftion IN 3ientln bead.
iihtigt in 0ieiem 8intcr regelmdBig
Rabrtnesmittel. pie Gieelh, DGrr.
obi8 9Srraemiiie. @ild etc. in Die
Sibirienlneer al ienoan unb ite Bit
tet Die ariegsgefongenen Tiirioroe
Die @elomittel bierfiir oufsuhringcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

i'm oqoeme;nen un0 iiber Die Gage
in Sibirien olisiitbrlide Ausfunit
81 erteilen, bette i'd por, anfnng
September nod Oen Der. Stdaten 81
fabren uHo mir ybnen mo oen anbe.
rem uns helfenoen 8oblfobrtDereinen
&iidiprade 81 6alteu. SD fam ober
nidt Dor Qpril %fottIlen, 0a Damn
uniere arbeit nift 10 enorm iit pie
eben iest, bel @intersonfmg, no es
beibt, ale @rdfte einieben. 1%lnIere
groBe gngIt nno Gorge lit Die: bic
regeIm1Bigen llnterltiiBungen unie.
rer 4er5te. Sffi5iers unO 3iuiIfo.
mitees nift leiidert at wiiIen. er.
itere betrngen S40-450 900 monat.
lid SeBtcre ~$50-55,000. Cine
2oit marc inns bon Der Seele gee
nonunen. uenn 8obltater in afueri.
ia ms nieie Sltnlne monntlidl fir
ariegs0diier gorantiercn pilroen.-
8ir fonnten Dunn NIT uiel mehr
Hube. ueberlidt nl0 Siderbeit ar.
beiten, uno ali Die ertraallsgoben
lpic: 0abrungsmitteI3ilge Nieoita.
meHte, 5nitrllmente. aleioung fiir
3iDilgefngene. feline lluteritileuug.
iulnnlen fir eii5elne uno 3orleben
Ourd SommlungeH in Gitaiien uno
bel ben nid)t GIN monotlihen Sci.
tr1g beteiligtea 8oAlfobrtsinltitu.
TEN in 4merifa beitreiten. @ir ar
beiten ougenbliflid nit Sodoruf
Sir redner1, BOB ungeidbr 500.
900 Gubel allein n0tig ltno fir bie
bon inns brett beriorgten 3ibilge.
fangenenlnger Gasu fommen Die
bic bielen BON Den nmerifanii6en
geb6rben beriorgten Eager. oenri
0ieie get6r0en erbolteu n~eueroings
MIR 10 MiibeI per Monat, fir ie0en
6iterrei6 ttngdriifen 9iDilgefauge-
uen un0 10 aaibel fir ieoen Gent.
ifen. Sir beIon0ere 8lisgaben:
9fleae grtranfter, 8uidiIie ouf
@tnppeureiieu peIde Ioeor gang
aIte uno ihmcAe MeniGen 81 SUB
MAIDEN miiiien rerfiigen Die aouiuln
iibcr gar feline 6on0s. Aae Dies
besiigliden @eIilfe fommen begbalb
an uniere @oreiie. au6 6os ame-
rifaniide aote arens penoet iid
nit ellen anLiegen an ulIs.
eSnoem ih SInen, beionoers aaen,
sic 81 Den ulis ilberianoten Speu.
Oen beigetroogl bobet, nnier aler
unO meinen pans beionoeren 9anf
gum AusOruf brinae, bin ih 5bre
ereebene
(ge5.) ella BON Sannefen.
8oriiBen0e Der Snfsaftion Clients
Die 9fIFgattion in Gientiin Bat
Dor einigen Wonaten bic eriten Ser,
!, indie nit Der l%leberienDung bon
Brobepateten eigelb, Gorroblt,
MiIh, Aeis etc. In bic beridiebenen
Eager Gibiriens aemn6t uno er.
hielt bieriiber bic Deri9ieoenften
Gmfifreiben oorumter Die nn6foL.
genoen:
Gnluio, 1. Illg. 1916.
s(m 1. SiIi 1916 trnfen on Or.
@rniDntih / ailtden SO. 205, an
neg. ar5t 9r. @eib 2 aiftden go.
204 un6 223 lnD All eff. 4r5t Mlohr
gfuocIpb / SfiIt1en giaeIb SO. 206
bier eim-gin aiitden GigeIb reiht
fir einmnIioe aoitenGufbeiieruna
bon 1000 Mi0nn. Die Guppe niro
onoHrd iebr ihmadbnft un0 qeiDinui
6ieIelbe he0guten0 on Rdbrluerf.
Gas iemer5eit gelanbte D6rrobTt er.
COB BERN @erfuheL D1B Drei gtm.
gen fir 200 Marn aeniiqen, Inn
eine Ihmndbnfte Sn1ice ber5ufteaen,
IpeIhe ben 2euten iebr sutrdgIih III
itno bieI begebrt miro. neil es eine
IbipehieIllg In Der eintonigen Soft
lit. o. trngeH onber betbe 1nrte1l
our grboEtiHa Der aorperfrdite uni
@cJnnbbeit bebentenO bel,
4odlWlnIz mftnen m1rmlfen Ianl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

England ion MN pie6er feline
SnnoeIsflotte Ttnrt bermebrt boben.
@erOcn fih oa Die oetttiGen n-goote
freuem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

Sunger oroht england unb SSrnnf.
reid. Sie perben NIT benz geltraft,
nomit Iie geiiin0igt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

Mumanien mare am gnoe 5ltr
.rcdten 3eit in ben aries einoetreten,
mcnn es an redbten 8Ias einaetretcn
'ndre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
FraftiIdDes Satsl.g nd.

Sibf 5Sullasiae aaIdhaaasH bsr betialr
5eHeH 6aieIittfe, nit ben oenflibffen 5efdr
mEngeH, Ia grpBem U21bliatg eesftaltt no
fehan sfnD su s5risxsn. &nihdIi asihHHHgsH
u1b uHierpelfpnoea aur psrftel4na bon
zbtteAfanfgm, Gfnfaktu, WR0libeHs S1HDtnHs
EaHfe1b &0bnsa1ppeH, Hraafn, Ttf6matten ulp.
Gas 1a6lein If tradfppg nnf BEN alsr'
bgiiea 4nnier seb1ladf-
Gle lueTatu Diefes HiId 5H fhasEH igihef,
sneHn IS abnfn n~Driiert. Aian begfehfe Mot
lin bnAletbs sa beG allEitt0EA @eeiSlg1i8gfI az
Sa1afleH, ifier tpkt@sn mtr s. aahlffeH.
fapet
3aeIide Cmaba sfihHHe,
1911 A,n1narh Err EmMEla. g{ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

g(6hngsnoa
6. Is. BOZ,
Gin 5rerro QUE 9apiaion"
ion0te ferner on bic Eribiine $40
fir Oos rOte 0reu8 iutO $40 fir Die
iibiriihen &rie9sgefangenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
Der RilfsfOmc.

gpron slcbr. II, II. 1916.
Gmaba Sribiine,
Snoba, Jtebr.,
@erte Serren.
GinIieeeno Gbed itber $40 fir BIZ
li6iriiden @eiargeneu.
g. g. ................. $1,000
Mug. 8ittig. Gbelter SOC
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

8ibi hoaitdnsiae nHo fIar iuuFtrierts esn,
l~elsHHgeH I'm aleH IetIe1 Der ieBt 10 hpissf1rss
lidea 4atiina auHlt Die banbbabifna M
S1iifAeH lfrc biz ragf Der san6e pire r.
iiebeH ieGr peniiiUel nn0 iaoeltg8 opaeidnetes
5uniitaiitqneH geseigt, gei5I0t bon Tebr isis,;
neHliaHoIih qeeebsafn Nnieftaagen. Cine arees
AHsabl Don 4gniierB fGT Aantsa, Giniase filg
TIE Wlttiglfa1e, Ar1ger, Ra1flla6grs i,ns
9eHEeeH1D6S, GaHDfa4tanteg, Hrctfr1ery9rS
AsH aim. ifHh ab1gbioei urs SO anisfs7ss.
cen etnlDgliGeH q du9 2iHfdheern Sleieihsn
IersiIeAeN
1as quo II aaf seH Beilen Fabier ,ia8,
eea Ae1iieB slitefeeIplaefi Der HfnSrideas
fhr Eie cine Eteie ner 8efrieolniaia INA Ass
seFaHtpeIla bfiness RaH ie5e iHietf 6e lFisf
ifH HfefHQiifaelt fa nelten Is ~ haben III
<ieses 8a4 fs lzt perloirFi eeg 0olf res.
9aalidt Emaaa Sribant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
HOUSE MAY ADOPT
PARTY'S NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Prospects
were good for the adoption by the
House before adjournment late today
of the conference report on the navy
bill carrying $315,O0O.O00. This will
complete President Wilson's prepar-
edness program SO far as legislation
is concerned.
Majority leader Kitchen, who has
opposed both army and navy increas-
es planned to speak against adoption
of the report, but 1t was conceded the
measure will carry.
The senate amendment to the House
bill includes provision for the imme
date construction of four battle ships
and four battle cruisers. The House
bill provided for the construction of
five battleships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15

would be able to influence the railway
managers to withdraw their demand
that IN any arbitration that is agreed
upon the entire question of overtime
and pay generally be considered as
direct questions. That up to the pres
ent has been the great stumbling
block, the brotherhood men insisting
that only the eight hour question and
the wage advance were In dispute. as
the other questions already had been
conceded by the roads during the last
few years.
Worried Over Reports.
The president is admittedly espe-
cially worried by reports that practi-
cally ell of the big railroads are agreed
that If the strike finally materializes,
they Will make no effort to enforce
operation OF trains by employing strike
breakers
II was estimated at the office Of the
board OF mediation and Cancellation
that about ten per cent of the rail-
Dads involved would lose their charters
by failure to make any efforts to run
trains. At the same time It was stat
ed that word has been received on
reliable authority that the railroads
will insist that they have met all de-
mands for wage increases that they
could without receiving increased rates
for the transportation of merchandise.
Would Cause Suffering.
"Twenty-four hours of such a strike
would cause more suffering than an
invading army" said Judge Chambers,
head of The mediation board, in COM
menting on the situation. Il recall
twenty-1our-hour strike on one COM
pQvatively small railroad. Half a doz-
en- important hospitals were without
milk, rates on various commodities in
creased 100 per cent, and great suffer
ing resulted before that short time
was up. | can not think that either
side in this dispute will be willing to
shoulder the awful responsibility OF
bringing about such Il state of affairs
While the postoffice department is
studiously avoiding projecting itself
into the controversy at this time. it is
known that conferences are being
held and arrangements for quick &C
ton are being made in anticipation of
a suspension of railroad operation. 1t
was reported generally here today
that enough trains to carry the mails
would be manned by soldiers if the
men did not furnish them themselves.
Threatened to Use Army.
"In President Cleveland's admins
tration there was a serious strike
which threatened to tie up the mails"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
MANAGERS RECOGNIZE
need OF SHORT HOURS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Eurther
progress in the efforts to reconcile
the differences between the railroads
of the country and their union en-
ployes was made by President Wilson
today But 1t will be late today at
least before it will be known whether
the gains already made have ended
the danger of nationwide strike that
would tie up all the transportation
lines.
For one hour and forty minutes the
president and committee of the rail
way managers discussed the demand
of the Brotherhoods that they be
granted an eight-hour day. The rail
way managers through their spokes-
man Elisha Lee cited figures which
they claimed would make it impossible
to grant the eight-hour work day on
the terms demanded by the men.
Offer County Proposal.
They offered as counter propo-
sition, however, to recognize the es-
sential nature of a shorter working
day-some suggested eight hours and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
Rockefeller PLAN
DECLARED FAILURE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug.
15.-In his annual report to the State
Federation of Labor today President
John McLennan declared the so-called
Rockefeller industrial plan" to be an
unqualified failure from every stand
point but one-it has given the cap
italistic press agents a change to talk
right and print the real substance.
The real substance of this plan,
said McLennan is that the employer
herds his men together keeps tab on
each tells them when. where and how
to meet; attends their meetings and
overawes them with his presence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
BOTH SIDES PLACE HOPE
FOR PREVENTING STRIKE
IN PRESIDENTS EFFORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Hoping
that ground work had been laid
which will permit completion within
the next twenty.four hours Of a peace
plan In the threatened railway labor
war, President Wilson today resumed
his independent conference with the
railroad and union labor represent
atives.
Before the scheduled conference be-
gan he talked things over" again
with Commissioner w. L. Chambers. of
the fedora! board of Cancellation and
mediation. The later has led In all
OF the efforts to bring about a reconcil.
iation Of the differences between the
railroads and big Four" unions and
today he protested still to be supreme
ly confident that the threatened gen.
eral strike yet will be averted.
Hold Long Conference
The representatives of the Railway
Managers association were in confer
ence in their hotel until after o'clock
this morning and talked over the sug-
gestions that were made to them by
the president at yesterdays confer
ence:
1t is understood that there was a
wide difference of opinion among the
representatives Of the roads as to the
means that should be followed. A
number Of managers took the position
that the presidents action in de-
handing that they make further COM
promises to avert a strike had placed
them in false light before the
country.
After lengthy discussion plan
of procedure was arranged which was
to be placed before the president when
he received them today. BY agreement
aI details regarding the plan were
withheld out of respect to the presi-
dent.
Wait Word from Wilson
Meanwhile the representatives Of
the brotherhoods quietly waited at
their hotel in the other end of the
1ity for word from the White House
The majority Of the union represent
atives admitted that they expected a
way out would be found but declined
to discuss what the president was
dolng.
The consensus Of opinion is that
some general plan OF arbitration will
be the mutual solution. This will
take the form, unless one side or the
other kicks over the traces at the last
moment. Of either a board completely
appointed by the president or of which
he will name the neutral member. 1t
was generally hoped that the president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15

said Judge Chambers. "On that oc-
casion the president said that if neces-
sary he would use the United States
army to take cars across the country"
Although there have been reports
that the entire strike situation is to
be referred to the interstate COM
merce commission for settlement, this
is not confirmed by officials.
The managers again went into ses-
sion behind closed doors in their hotel
at $50 this morning. They carried
into the conference a large number of
documents which were brought to
Washington by a special messenger on
the early morning train. These docu
ments We're understood to contain a
complete statement of the earnings of
the various railroads, with the compar-
ative tables which showed just what
per cent is paid out in wages. and it
was understood that new statement
was being prepared to submit to the
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
AUTO HuRLS EIGHT
men INTO HOSPITAL

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug, 15-Rushing
along the Lincoln highway early to-
day with the speedometer showing six
ty-five miles an hour an automobile
containing nine Elkhart men skidded
at turn in the road, turned turtle,
hurting the occupants in all direc-
lions with the result that the eight
men are now in the hospital in this
city suffering from serious injuries.
The ninth man in the party, H. B.
Kimball, escaped injury and sum-
moned help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
LOSES $4,000 ROLL
BETTING ON RACES

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Dr. Don NJ.
Kelly, So years old, of Lafayette, Ind,
was easy picking for trio of swind-
lers and it cost him SIS, 900 to find out
that it does not pay to play sure
thing" races. Kelly was in Detroit on
a visit and met the men who told him
they had a sure thing to win S64 900
and persuaded him to put up $4,000.
Then they told him the horse lost, and
he swore out warrants for the men.
Edward F. Stanley, from Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, 40 years old was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
BREMEN IS SAFE
FAR FROM COAST

LONDON, Aug, 15.-The following
dispatch from Berlin, dated August IA,
was received today by the Internation-
al News Service:
THE submarine merchant ship is
perfectly safe, but at this moment is
a considerable distance from New
York"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15

Ambassador and Mrs. w. n. Page,
who arrived from England on the Am.
erican liner Philadelphia, are visiting
their children at Garden City, L. H.,
today. After few days there the am
has been abroad three years. He is
to return to his post late in October.
Asked about the war situation, he
said, with smile:
"You might as we'll ask me about the
millennium as to give an opinion on
the length of the war. You get more
news in the New York newspapers
than we get in London"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15

some nine hours-but insisted that II
It was to be granted a neutral com.
mission should be named to lay down
the law as to how it must be made
effective.
Finally the railway managers left
their counter proposal in the hands OF
the president 10 discuss it with the
Brotherhood representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
BuLGAR DIPLOMATS
SPARRING FOR PEACE

ROME, Aug. 15.-Bulgarian and Tur-
kish diplomats have arrived in Berne
and are in touch with diplomatic
agents of the allies with view to the
negotiation of separate peace, says
Berne dispatch to the Idea Nazionale
today. Austrian agents are said to be
watching the Turks and Bulgarians
very closely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
HEALTH OFFICER.
ORDERS SCHOOL
TO Be ERECTED

Health Officer KRUGER has notiflea
Trustee Reynolds of New Garden town.
ship that new township high school
will have to be erected in Fountain
City at once to relieve the crowded
conditions in the schools there. The
advisory board is planning to erect a
new $4,000 building to comply with
the health officers ruling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
HUGHES IS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Hardwick of Georgia this afternoon
bitterly assailed Charles Evans
Hughes in the Senate for trying to
rekindle sectional hatred by charg-
ing in his Butte speech that Congress
is controlled by Southern Democrats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
FEAR WASP'S LOSS.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 15.-German
maritime papers have begun to ex-
press fears that the merchant sub
marine Bremen has been lost by being
caught in a steel net. They predict
that no more merchants submarines
will be sent to the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-15
CONFER WITH HAAS

Men claiming to be representatives
of financing company which Is plan
ming to take up the proposition or
building an interurban line from Co
lumhus to Richmond. were in confer
ence with z. NJ. Haas and Charles
Jordan this afternoon.