davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Lower Production but Higher Prices

The government crop report for
June shows an increased price for
oats, potatoes and hay in Colorado
this month, as compared with year
ago; decreased price for wheat and
corn. and a decreased production of
wheat The prevailing price of wheat
as given by the report is 80 cents a
bushel, as compared with $1.1S year
ago. Corn is quoted at 63 cents,
against &c cents a year ago. Oats
at 55 cents are cents per bushel
higher. Hay is 5000 per ton against
$50 in June 1915. The production
of winter wheat is estimated at $780,
900, as compared with 100000 bush
els last year; spring wheat, 4,970,0OO
against 5,250,0O0; oats, 1O,900,00U
against 100000; apples are esti
mated at COL 900 barrels against 693,
900 barrels in 1915.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Wooden CLOGS Disappearing.

Leather shoes are taking the place
of wooden clogs in Manchuria and a
field is being opened up there for
American leather, according to a re-
port of Consul General Heintzleman
OF MukdeY-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
Deer Plentiful Throughout Colorado.

Deer, elk and mountain sheep never
have been SO plentiful as they are
this year in Colorado, according to
reports which are being received
from all sections of the state by w.
B. Fraser, State Game and Fish Com
missioner
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
sheriffs Slayer Gets Death Penalty

Fort Collins.-CIyde B. Pearson
was found guilty by jury here OF
murder in the first degree for the
Staying of Sheriff Frank Roach OF
Cheyenne and Rancher Nels Nelson
of Granite Canon, Wyo., the morning
of May l. The jury recommended the
penalty be death by hanging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
SIGN N0NPARTISAN
BILL, NO. 20, here

Initiative bin 2s. providing f0f The
elimination OF the party label. In
state, county and city elections.
mey be signed az the following
places:
Nonpartisan headquarters. si07
Arcade building. Elliott 1855.
shorey's book store. Third we.
and Cherry u.
Raymer's book store. 1890 First
ave.
Ole Hanson. ZIG Pike 81
Hazer Grocery. McGraw IT, and
Second ave
Gardner Furniture store. 202s
First ave.
Brazier Hart. Real Estate. 1906
18Th y. r.
Gerke Pharmacy No. ]. 570l 2ithI
y W.
Kohler Supply and Tiling. ~
Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

qualified pisrc, Of
seattle General Election vii be held 8" raid Port
p.,,.t. en- nr'sn'' = lsle A. m" nf' NIUE W. % =, o %
tor" Of three 'ar' term 70 commence o" me second Monday IN
There ' s'g .".a goe's" s"ssa S % %"%o@ Mo-
designated Proposition
PROPOSITION oNr
Tho question Of authorizing ~ fft Commission - ~ Port ta
d'sooooo therefor % obtaining
opso,r rn~sy
system which system provided for n To" No 70 81 Tho c"mr
forth RESOLUTION
electors Of me Port District At tae General Election rsd prcenbe
i'i ne portion Of %" railway 70 BE- continued 60 Aena "
salmon ma, d. .aa cv o. seattle e general route Of 'a railway
s, Kg@ '. . a, a"e so sa n so % .n
eror,ns,si" o' oS, ,.o@ T. "a roo,, ~ w.. G,fem s,tss,
point SON Avenue wea' near ne "oery line q moek l'.
Block GumaHs Addition Block ne
Il to vicinity
dred uion
, .S l'" a""s 'e, , S','' & 20, 'S,,
and across iaet seattle rae I@pds " pais, on salmon nav
described On Railroad Aeaee approximately ne hundred 5000
Avenue Wenee along I'm Avenue West aco'' private ropsft
sree across uoeAs ss ana is oans ADDITION to the city
seattle thence across Barrett street across i.i Gilman.
asn Aadon h'Set across private ~ "r forth
Gilman. Addition Emerson street, thence block
ror' IL,
kcnyen
%
ss.' s e.. a''; a sssf' az r' r,.: T.
80 ooooo Dollars
90 70 %
principal ANA interest PAYABLE the na agency of tho state Of
Washington 81 New York.
Issued such amount. and At such times the Port Commission
foriywo
all
set Ia SO 81 the
shall
OF taxes
o. Of of
and 81
.
he 90 an until
and bc ,ios D. ho 70 =
SEATTLE.
ROBERT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
MOTHERS TOLD H0's
TO ANSWER KIDDIe.,

The mothers training gchool
held "a session Tuesday afternoon
IN the employers cafeteria " the
Bon Marche. Mrs beatrice Graves.
nurse AZ the Children's Orthopedic
hospital. delivered lecture on the
chlldg diet and demonstrated the
importance Of rs preparation. Or.
Lillian &. Irwin told about 80
mothers How 10 Answer Chill.
dren's Question: DR. Irwin 10
connected both with the juvenile
detention home and the Florence
Crlttenton home She emphasized
the Importance Of sex hygiene
Next Tuesday afternoon the
school viii bc addressed by Prof
moody Of Columbia university AZ.
3 30 IN the cafe on The sixth floxs
Of the Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
l5-SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
QUEEN

iiftsd Egyptian phreholaEtst itaYr vouf
palm thoroughly read ant explained ~
a genuine Egyptian paimlisf ana clair
Nnfnut. ono naturally FtNrd WITH The
power tn trll macy coming strutr -
your ne She tells shat BON called fnf.
names - ffisuda enemies hna To- Fhin
success iu business health rnurt=fir
marriage. divorce. siistulaiinns aud
transactions ~ sii hindH 81" matter
~hat MAJ hn your ambition. tU.tn ~
fear she guarantee tu hrip fnU Are
Yuu in trouble fie tau fud the ane
500 have tr.ioard fauf tfHst and ~.
teftlnna upuu affius HHuf Frt tufffrf-
cot toward YoHf she al tiarr CO.'S aii
Important affaifs ~ hfr special ihis
wrsh rrafirra co reuts go tnlsrf-
atts rufner HiafH ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS'F FOR,
BOWELS TONICaf'
They're Fine! Liven Your
Liver and Bowels and
Clear Your Head.
No Headache. Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipa-
ton by Morning.
Get n l0-cent box


Colds-whether in the head or
any part OF the body-are quickly
overcome by urging the liver TO
action and keeping the bowels free
OF poison. Take Cascarets tonight
and you will wake up with clear
head and your cold will be gone.
Cascarets work while YOU sleep;
they cleanse ard regulate the
stomach, remove the sour. undi.
gested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry OFT the constipated waste.
matter and poison from the howels!-
Remember the quickest way
get rid of colds is one or two q
earets nj night to cleanse the ;
TEN, Get a l0-cent box al any dr'N
store Don't forget the chiliren.'
lhey relish this Candy Cathartlcl
ana II Is often all that is needed 10
drive "a cold from their little
systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
THEATRES
GRAND

GRAND
Fishers variety circuit will fur
nish the Grand with several acts. TO
make their first appearance We'd
nesday The center OF attraction
promises TO be the Three Conway
Sisters. three versatile girls -
can dance. sing and give fencing
exhibitions
Bert Vincent will have a new line
OF chatter. \ Seattle university
girl. Jessie NJ. Conrad. will have an
important par, in the sketch TO he
presented by Edith Wilma and com
pany today entitled The Taking
OF Lem La Grew" la Verne and
Grimm will have a novelty musical
act. Howard and Rafferty, will give
burlesque.
Sporting Blood" Fox picture.
will be shown
The United States last year pro-
duced l.SS4.044 tons OF glass sand,
valued az Sl.606. sac.
Arrangements are being made for
$4,000. 000 automobile company
in France to manufacture cheap
cars after the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

Charles 1uhiin was arrested Tues.
day night. charged with having
liquor In his possession with intent
TO sell when the Silver Dollar soft
drink emporium. st3 First ave. s..
was raidcd 4 flask OF whisky was
found back OF the bar Police locks
wcrc put on the door. pending fur.
Their Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE FRon cor-aA~
Dock. root or MARION STREET
i.sss. Arrive
Aehiti. Seattle
.,~tsri.. Is. ,.-reri Teun.>nd--rort
AnGei-.
| i.es -t--mrr sol Due. for 1spHn
mid. Townsend wilitams daiiy
uisht inunE~nss. fE.qutrn'.l
dauy 'Arssie. and Victoria
.nnss not call as
|virtoris sunday'
Taeetn. Direct
team st~ssners rseoms and lean
eosrn Isdianapoii for Ia 10 iear7
~ eoarn roma direct steamer ~ serfn
eeprn every t~a hours Gee a5erfn
tteprn single trip go round 'epn
tepm trip Connections al aepfn
eeprn Tacoma -ith r'sarn-l sisr'n
s.itsrn -. fer Olympia and is,apu
aAny sh,iten ashr
r-- rewr-ena special
sosn str sieu,. for Port. 1eprn
esprn rouo..rs direct ie.feprn
saliv ironr.c,.at rn~nsena daily
with rail lines for all
point. on Olympie
peninsula
Port Tswrs~nd--Ansoerie.-
B~iiinehsm
as.-. steamer whste-m. k.eesn
daily for pert Towntsnd,l daily
lAnarurtss and Bel
bingham.
Observation-Disclosures m-Arse
Port Towps~nd
10 eeprr. g q 'kui-hsn. for eepm
daily irv.ret; Auacorte.' daily
land Rel inrhaml
cali. AZ Port Town.
send ,anthhound on
uv Does not call at
lrvsr-t, SATURDAYS
San Juan isiand.-B~ilinshsm
i-ee str Re.siie. fnr port oopm
rntAn'h rovnsend and Rsi.l Tuesd'v
sunday iltnxham. Via all SAM Thursv /
Tu..a'v Juan island points Satury
Thurs'y'
Saw Juan Observation-Disclosures
oo.v str at. ef Angelo. eepm
rue.d'vsor Nottingham viai Noftav
Thur,v Juan Island Wsdnes
sptur'y points rlasy
pt,, ro~r-~nd-rort Arsrlc-->rsh /
nay and Wa, Port.
4, 90 steamer Utopia. for 'oenrn
rnidn'htport Townsend. rcrtl Tue-dy |
sundsv'Ang.ie. Neah hay Thurs'y /
Tu.sd'vuud way ports satury |
TNursw
rort To,vn.~rd-P"rt Angeles aud
wav Porte
On str wsisiesir. for eepm
midn'ht Port Townsend. Fort Sunday
A ~
w.dne- way ports Friday
FRIDAY
Per, -I.udlow-rlsrier
,ocr, s,-,uer ruse,. tori 5osm
daily livingston. m =, daily
.,c.p, r.udlow ''Erlcrl except
s.,ur'vfFiar Townsend SUNDAY
lIansville Irondalel
and ttadlook
saturday only
onptn steamer fus~t. forl oopm
lKinrston. Ludlow and
way point.
SUNDAY Only
asoarn Steamer ru~-t. for t5opm
livingston. ludlow and
lsav points
Hood ,aral-Gambi--iud
s-ooarn str rctlatch. torl ,:'bam
ssuv LUDLOW Port Gamble daily
.,rept l.'Rsnror and all except
sunday points on Hood Canal Monday
.st.am~r KulHhap vii call ~ Fort
Townsend. nerthhohhu saturdays
only leaving Seattle at 10 y m
point. marked - are boat landing.
Passengers for these points and for
| ether boat landing points mus, max.
their own arrangements Tor landing
and assume au risk and liability in
/ making -uch landing steamers pa.
.ensrr rate does not include boat land.
/ INC charges
pnxgage liability Is limited To wear.
/ ,pr apparsi not 20 sNCesd stOn for
/ whole ticket $50 pounds allowed free
steamer. and schedules subject 10
/ change without notice Freight -.
| rei,ed dailv Tor all points texcentt,c
/ TAcomah named In above schedule
Ticket. must he purchased a. ttrke,
office Open lam $40 a M to Il %
| midnight
puGEr SOUND NAvIGArIo> ca
Ticket office, Colmap Dock
Phone, Main 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Sale-Miscellaneous

SASH ANp ppOts
order your sash and noNra direct from
q n WILLIAMS co We operate our
own mill and ship direct 60 anyone.
Huyv here. AZ factory pftcvs safe 10.
livery guaranteed 90 destination send
fur our tig. complete Catalogue 40 -
Mailed fHr~ post u4t- an request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
slot FOR SALE
Young & Brobcrg
Good Investment

z room modem house fine location laf
90 feet frontage uu good business
street. close tn good futurr fDr high
Iifiro property Prize $3.50. half cash
$50 safer Intrstm.ni ia Seattle These
nfH facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

The Chinese
we're the first
people In the
world TO acquire
a knowle tgc OF
I'll 9 printing
raft and 10
make gunpow
der The study
Of human life
and diseases FOL
lowed We have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Young & Broberg


lots usf Re- 1900 rs Yot~GFrowS
eaa mon rna tsinE employed soou
niii hefr eco ftafs FOE snaps
% ~ PETTtT
Phone Wet iies founEffqwu sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
MADAM CEALY

T1iE HltEtV EfgFfTtAM rifNENois.
parHT
WHO has enc power Is fafrar- aal t-u
5000 on 700 iu pnffant araifs 20 ifs
Trus faW rasf ufrs-rt hrt f1fufr
itfe sf Iaes IH tusias=H art fanfiF -
fsifs rH.itfship snd mtrriasr ftfis ere
Hafur ~ tho fuan az aHnaan 5000 riIf
rarrf tells ruHF rHe-aiHe rauFs aHa
hHv fa eHngurf ihrnn nakrs happihrss
49, seen ntan a1t ntfr tolls ahaf fau
are adapted fnf anH SHAT tustnrrs 80
fnns' iHfbV far $3.50 leslie ir frEafh fn
HeerF in ssattfr hrfHfe she Fitra rtrra
sataf4riion usaHiuFs this rrrA srss
riaf ear Hotel Nrffis ftHern ittfH
Ihlld eve 80 ssal rtsr ani rHinr
MADAM wnNprH TffE E8Yf~rtAN
FffGENotulis ANu Wf SIS f.EH
RuFtHEW
Ht% TRIANGLE WORLDS rATn
LEADING WFAnEH
ftas err 90 in tnur rttt She is r~ruE.
siFsd far srr knew iessa and pose
WeteaIa frk u4sf prescott art fufars
Triia sh4f husirrHs faa ere beet sdant-
81 frr ahsH art 81 HaHi tut iU marc
seftirs arf rrrtaiaa aIf iHfr affaifs end
fFutF fr1uhlrs here Faaf lurk lies
anf shat direction urkr DAYS or uH
fsrhf. ~ nahiuE lowest ufsrfs travels
teltrfe Hri rHrrFfhfHa rnnrrrrinc ONE e
t.fr +r~ftaf reaatnF fnr - 0o fnn
Heeka uHfF N'nnne money nr mo-
etnurY aatsfafffnn ruayaufrr1 80.
Gated iiatfi HarfiHHfaH tsft. grrnHd
ave ran~1 ffuafs o m fa % ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
MADAM NELLIE

- arff-s rfrrfrst riatffaFarf arf pes--.
nfaEtsf guarantee 20 fHaf your entire
Hfe rarf present ard future ris~s true
adefrr ora business love tralth snd
family stfairs tells tho name ~ pour
fufafo husHanh nr nffe ana what ta 40
Co D. suorssafli iu liss khn has iaa'
arrived iu thls riiy never here before
ore wise wiu paY rou faf Yaur tnsnY
Hfsapuainfrrrnts Do ufhafa Hhr uII re-.
move 40 obstacles and tell sou hau 20
rIo ard hold fhs uns You desire She
elves adftrr on 81 important afftirs -
NE Special rrafiuRs tfr ltntrI fik
tH1rt g. 1854 second near Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

powerful herbs. roots and yegpta-
bles with which 10 treat all chronic
diseases and skin troubles
Jue Young Wo Chinese Medicine
Co
200 Washington St. - James
Hotel. Seattle Wash
UNEEDEEMED FT.EDgEe POR SALE.
DvAr-oats ralncoats Nsrkluaru suits.
ieweirY. musical iustrImenta. gums etr
Bargain Store Loan Dfnre t1D Firtf
ave - corner WashinEton
MODERN BARHER rOiLEIE
~ Washington S.
Teaches tho barber trade fharuuEhfr
under our Hystem. pays you wages
secures positions
BOYS WANTED After SCHOOL
Two live boys wanted between ages -
- and ~ years 70 carry Star routes
\ good chance Tor right Kind 81 boy,
10 make money after school Apply
Circulation Department. The star. sew.
suth ard Union
BY DOING BrsfNEgs rPaTAiEe
Traeie seiis Mems rs suits and over.
eoats for tis TRACES Upstairs gui'
shop. so5s THIRD ave
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. RECOVER.
81 RaHors safety biad~. knives sci-
sors etc Hh1rpNnef go-cart wheels
retired Keys gharp shop ioth PIX.
WANTED NsTEt'Es LYVTc THEA
ire 2ot Occidental ave F-ifav
WI Sill FOR ITss
Trnk- bags and umbrellas Repairing
neatly done Dunn Trunk Co. iis
Yeslsr near Second Phone Ma'n 25i7
1900 VALUE TROUSERS FOH $3.50.
ffndquist- LILY upstairs clothes shop.
Green Bldg Fourth ard Pike
ADVERTiSEMENTs IS THIS COLUMN
cost cents per line cash IN advance
FAVASA frgF'a ~ 90 hats zoos - ave
S~~~N~~ON~~~-~~-
20-Male Situations Wanted,
COMPfTEr WANTS NNY KIND or
mathematical work r. Myers Ii3E
Eighth 81. Hoqniafn Wash
ADVEHrfsEMESTs Is THIS COLUMN
cost % rent word per day Six In
sertions Tor tho price of fite insertions
POSITION As JANfTOH STEAM II
cense Phone East kt9 Apt 400
N-~s~-~e~=~-~s~--~a~a~-s
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

INO.UVIIV IOT b4O
Mrs. Thomas father. J. q. Gates.
Of Memphis, Tenn, was attacked BY
a bull when he crossed a field.
Gates was being gored by the wild
animal when Mrs. Thomas killed
the animal with shotgun. Two
OF Gates ribs were broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Bargain in Lot

Vacant lot toRGo9 20 alley on .fsi aKr
IS IS ana ~ 10th 80 assrsau~nts lH
and paid in fau Prre ftf0 half cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

NEWEST WALK fancrs. % z
~ lessons. private halls. FnurE
"a, LADY, and mao iearhsra nu az.
~ ference u sea hassut danrci
M h~fors
l. LINZ Matn tptt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
l7-Salesmen Wanted

WANTED SALTS PEoFf.E MY kSD
enusn. 20 Fet high grade article
Splendid propasttinn chance tn make
big money "a m TO- o. m 90 3
~ 81 Lumber EsehanEr bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
37-Business Chances
FARMS FOR RENT

ron RENT FARM. WITH STOCK Of
shares. 60 5 Years reference \ IS
simpson 73tG 'tth n " Ballard
t7TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Ballard Beach

Z Ballard Reach sie~ Iai tizisn 10 so
alley Hast tisv lot in she Norih Eud
/ Price 1880 half cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

Attest
e. T. EEMSHERG.
itH Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
i8-Dressmaking Done
io-Male Help Wanted

jEFsSMNkER - TI0R0rGHfY *.
psrssnret capitol ss-9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Business Snap

business property good brick building
on Ballard aFr Price o. 800. ffe4n
rash. Block cannot De- duplicated for
thr money get busy and take this
auau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
i5-Lost and Found

SO REWARD FoR fNFoNM trfON
leading Co recovery - large leather
rocker Queer Arn~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Germany's Reply to U. S.
Ready. London Hears

London, April 2s-The "Berliner
Tageblatt" says that Germany's reply
to the latest American note has been
completed and will be delivered at the
beginning Of next week. according to
a dispatch from Copenhagen 20 the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Meanwhile Germany's submarine war
fare against unarmed merchant ships
has not ceased. IL was announced
here to-day that the unarmed British
steamer Teal. Of London. had been sunk
by a submarine. The crew was rescued
after having taken 70 the boats.
The Teal was OF 766 gross tons and
was owned by the General Steam Navi-
cation Company, Of London.
The Berlin "Kreuzzeitung" indig-
nantly discusses the fact that the COM
ments Of the German press on the
American note are "curiously calm"
says Reuters Amsterdam correspond
ent, who quotes the newspaper as add
ing:
This is strange. because we
good-natured Germans can find in the
vocabulary Of our language no other
expression but 'uncouth impertinence'
for the action Of so-called neutral
state which dares expect, after twenty
months Of unprecedented effort and sue
cesses. 10 make us give up the most
dreaded weapon we have IN our fight
against England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
STATEN ISLAND Army
TURNS GARBAGE FLANK
Smell Dreaders to March on
MayOr in Protest.

OF the lords Of brave Richmond
twas O'Rourke who spoke: This
garbage consumer is no longer a joke;
so let each Staten Islander. dreading
its smell, go and visit Mayor Mitchell
ana give him our opinion on the sub
Ject."
The message has flown DER dale and
DER hill. and fully thousand pro-
testing Staten Islanders will march
next Wednesday on your old Manhat-
tan and insist that never shall their
shores be defled by the city garbage
plant.
By 2:30, headed by Alderman
ORourke. Borough President Van
Name and "A brass band. the army will
iebouch into City Hall Park and de-
clare the city under martial law.
Mayor Mitchell will be conducting
the hearing on the Cromwell bill.
which provides that no borough shall
have a garbage plant erected in its
midst unless it's citizens consent. The
Station Islanders hope TO force the
Mayor into signing IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BY ARTHUR 6. DRAPER.

Dublin. April 29.-Possibly before
this dispatch reaches you the Sim Fein
rebellion will be over.
Its life, however short. will be long
remembered. Nothing more dramatic
has occurred during the war. Though
local in character. il abounds in thrill
ing details. From the arrival of Sir
Roger Easement until now Dublin has
had excitement enough for even the
hot-blooded Irish.
With a stubbornness born OF des-
peration the Irish volunteers are fight
ing against the inevitable. all their
strongholds being gradually surrounded
by the Kings soldiers. Already the
Irish Republic" has gone down TO a
futile ard ignominious end. II died
practically at birth.
At the time of writing the rebels still
hold the power plant at Four Courts,
containing one Of the best Libraries, the
Dublin postoffice, several storage ware
houses and a whole block in the main
street, where they have ingeniously
bored q way through adjoining walls,
making an inner passage from one end
Of the block to the other.
Gun Seen in Action.
II is seldom that reporters can sit in
hotel room and by peeping through
drawn blinds see revolutionary history
being made, as I am doing to-day and
did yesterday. To cite instances. | saw
Yesterday British gun not hundred
feet away perform marvellous feat of
craftsmanship. Directly opposite, across
the river, stands a big distillery occu-
pied by rebel snipers who had the
audacity TO Ay the flag of the Irish Re-
public from its roof.
The range was between one-third and
one-half q mile. Bang! roared the gun.
Startled by the fire, we were in time to
see smells tear their way through WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
COAL STRIKE OFF,;
MINERS WIN ALL
Operators Recognize the
Union, Grant 8-HOur Day
and Raise Wages.

Three concessions 70 the anthracite
coal miners early this morning resulted
in an agreement between mine oper-
ators and men and made strike in the
anthracite field during the next two
years impossible.
Through the agreement reached by
the subcommittee of miners and oper-
ators in session at the Union League
Club at , a. m. the workers OBTAINED
the following concessions:
Recognition Of the union, the great
est stumbling block in the way of the
present agreement
The eight-hour working day, already
granted to the bituminous workers.
Increased wagI, ranging from : TO
ID per cent.
These details were not officially
given out this morning. but il was
admitted by several members OF the
subcommittee that these were the
main features of the agreement. me
contract will not be signed until after
il has been ratified by the convention
Of the miners. which will open IN
Pottsville May >. In view OF the fact
that practically everything the miners
have asked is granted, however, there
is no question about the acceptance Of
the tentative agreement as IT now
stands.
Members of the subcommittee have
been working almost without interrup-
tion for the last two months in an ef-
fort TO reach some arrangement that
would prevent strike. Recognition
of the union, however, stood IN the
way of any amicable settlement until
the operators unexpectedly conceded
this point.
Long sessions of the committee, con-
sidercd by the rank and file of the
union as being far more expensive 10
tho organization than the situation
warranted. resulted in great dissatis-
faction among the workers. Ii was this
growing discomfort that threatened to
bring abou, an unofficial strike and
finally brought the operators around 10
granting the present concessions IN sell
Gefense.