davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

f9e 3eidnsr, cine beut19e pbotogras
pbie oiirdl cine 9ietilibe III f1Iid)en,
mituniere selingt Is ,ibm, bns Bib sis
mes beutf6m Offi5iers babur1 su sis
rer geneiren fSrdbe 5u MAIDEN, bab er
bic WhIubpinieI ber5errt. BeIsnbers
Der beiiiide aronprin3 III bas INNER
ipiebsriebrertbe Sbjett miebriger Gdls
fHuneen. Das itdrtite Stiidden in
biefer Be3isbung lit tppbI EN- Bib aus
bem .Wtatin' pom /. Tebrlar 1916.
Gs 3eigf I'm @orbereriinbe ben beuts
ibsn &aiisr unb ben Gronprin5en nes
beneinanber itsbenb. Der aronprins
bat bic rtdte Sonb erboben'unb fheint
sben jeinem Batter einsn S@las Ders
IeBsn 3n lpcllsn. 9iefes Bib III edit,
gang edit unb cine pbotograpbis aus
bem QtteIter u. Grob in Berlin. gur
bag auf benz Original bic beiben 5ers
ren bsbdgIi1 mjieiH1nber pIaubtrn
ilito Ger ssronprin5 eine3ignrre IN Der
Sanb bolt, bic er gsrabt ruudbtrtit
gum Whunbe fiibrt. Der parifsr sal
56er bes yWatinA bds bic 3isdrrs
ipegretufd1iri unb fhon III bic brobsns
6e SaIti.ng beg Rronprinsen ba. Dus
Bud bon QDsndrius IN Elm fur1tba,
res, erfhiitternbss 3eitboflrment, pisls
Ieift zines Der iraurigften aus bieIem
sfrisgs. linb susIsi6 cine ipunberbars
SerssrfriT9uns unb gib.rlesnns aasr
@renslndrhsn, bic Der gefdIngens
sysinb In ieintm obuuddtisen 6dfe
bem bsutiden gOIts anbi@tsn ipoIlis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Earm, 81 ". euies ennb: tbeiripeife ebsn,
fbeii,peife letti aeipeIt: piIie Gfb6ube; an
Wsfe: eeirfgeno gJGiier nnb Cbft. aorg'life
9hun Sanaer gloiie /, Gelnipnre, Sub. 9reis
$4,000 90. 3,s,5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
Scr mann sbsObor 0 .!

Germdnu Sbeobpr Q o.
sefgefang in ghicdgo gel
itotben Sm 2llter bon 66 JubreH
lit In Gbitdgo bsr betannte Gpsiie'
ipirtb Serrndrn 5bsobor Dogelsefang
aus BEN 2ebsn s,idisben. ObeIei9
felt Sabren lsibtnb, hattie CT bod tag
tGali9 isinem g.rufs nnhgeben tGns
nen, Iobab bic Nd6ridt bon itinsm
Tobe isinen sabirsi4tn 1rninbtn
gans lneripartet fam. Qlus aoulgs'
berg in Sitpreubtn ssbiirtis. tpnnDsrtt
9ogslgeiung Dor AZ SdhreH ncd ben
Der. Glaoten aus, na6bem er 5upcr
bic srieae bon 1866 iinb 1870-71.
ben srittrsn als Jreiipillissr, mitgts
mad,t bate. or iieb ii9 susrif In
Neip gpri srisber. Iisbelis dttr 5tpti
ccsdbre 5pdttr rad gtieaeo ilber, no q
6alb bdrnuf an Der Sffinois Gtrabs
iub. aaioife glpenus cine Gptiietpirtbs
id,uFi erbffnste, bic er nah sinigtr 3sit
mad, Der glprb gfort StraBe, gsgtlp
ii6sr BEN 2infoIn gati. psrlsgte 81
fd,lob Iih BAH baralf benz wtrbnnb
Der 9lsierunsn b,r Deiiifmtn armes
an unb ipitiis ieithsr In ben arsifsni
ebeiua!iger psutfdsr Rriegsr sius hsrs
uorroatnbe Role. CT mar uiid Ulits
aIisb bts Crbens Der ani9his Of pts
ibias Or finterldbt bic Wittius, Jrati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
SrOitis. stimmuns int bemOfra-
tiiden Staatsfoapent
BON Seem 9orf.

Martin $. 9lDnn, nidt Woobroip
WifIon, mar bas SDol bes bemotratis
ihen Stddtsfonbents BON Nen YOrf,
als berieIbe am l. Mdr5 In SDcrdcuTe
erOffnet ipurbe. Dag rDeutihe Sours
nal" 6erithtet bariiber: Sn Der fiirs
miIden Dsmonifration, bic 8tDnns
meiiterbafter 9sbe iiber ,&riessbereits
f9aft i'm Jrieben", bic er dls tsmpos
rasss @oriissaSer 9islt fsIsis fisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

ii2 ". geuiaer nis 1 WleiIs 81 srcter
etnei; bat 2 1rnclioH Moebt; aiee reid;
Iuct5n unb Glue Gtnb aaub: 10 u. NeaaeH,
Is q. aeibe; fth5He HIue Grab gpeiee: eu'
les es3intuier ;SramebGus: Gnene. Giiierue.
steIer: ante elneenaebnube: pites Cbii;
grctf cute s6eunen: mn1i ibeole Gairn'
ssnrh: $50 pg aSer. %. ~. airipdfrid,
) Btiicitb. Cbio. 2--s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
3n perfaufen.

GbarIes 8immer 2arbipnre Co.
alIaeuetne effenipnareu. @naeii, 6d6trre.
sSarur,G ,Gerdibfdafien, winfttnen, Slabm. s<pn'
sieenieu fir .Deersue~ Garrbgfnf6iretie
4t6--sis giit ctr. GobingiogL ap. 90.
eonib l74i. S,4.o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
gerIanet-@cibIidj.

gran, bslifte. ilr aIIeenreinf s5ausdrbefi
nHb IN ber alts an 6eIieH: fsin R4aitsn.
30. 223 Calhoun Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
9,sntaI Gpusat.
.anitelInnssn.
3n periamien---Sarmen.

ID. 200 .qder =. Buie berbeileris aatmer;
4lrsife ndtie: itaeHbeire An5abl hder, bic
ete ipiiHfsn. SDreibi on uosr fpre6i Dor BET
g. q. ebH6, Dor 95. Bloom SiDitb. eetoio
Co., q. 1-&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

SO ader--3 npeiIen bon bier: nussesei6Hes
tes pnnO urb beiieHs fultipirt In elmer ber
beffer 9nbni bauerben gsftcr Ron GDont
gongerb gonHtn, o.
Gui psrbeIiert, an auier aanbi.robs, nabt
Ghnle unb ait6en; ebenes adrib unb nllfs
outer ftfrnr5er Bohe7r, guxr Rffitittsl
urb In feinen @emeinireftH: 9rsis $4,000;
niebriepr benn unbere anftcbenet Grymen;
$4,000 auSnbiuun geit in Iei6tfu Gbeabs
Inreer NIT foiorfiger tiebernnbrie.
aonmi na6 nroofbtIIe, g. afire Rotten
BON Bier, nm iinn ber Tdrm sn gsIrnesn.
Gebt o. wi. sHftr. Srsofpine, Q. A5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

@db6tn fir aIIasmsine Sairscstsit IN fIel.
ner Gaintlls. ylo. 625 RsdbaIe abe,
aponeaif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

1hftr an s,tci MD erf.e ftidite Cfenor.
better fuIt Sieas. Siabr oser adnb. 1852
BlecfGnt CTR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

cts. tossed their former receptacle into
a corner Of the room and descended
the stairs in three bounds. Old Ezekiel
stood as he had left him-rigid, erect,
looking into the barrel of the gleam-
ing weapon presented by thief No. 2.
Gentlemen" began Ezekiel. mildly
and beseechingly.
Stow that" growled the man who
had led in the foray, Then he whipped
out a revolver from his hip pocket,
dealt Ezekiel a sharp blow on the head
with its butt and the old mar sank
to the floor dazed, half stunned and as
If in a trance saw the two robbers
mount their horses outside and swiftly
disappear.
One hour later Judge Brunette and
his daughter drove up to their home
to find old Ezekiel in a frantic state of
agitation The judge looked serious,
and pretty lone sat down and cried
as If her heart would break, when she
asCertained that the heartless de.
spoilers had made off with all her Jew
elry and keepsakes.
1T was Black Donald asserted
Ezekiel. Judge, / saw him-I know
him
"Nonsense!" dissented the Judge.
BLACK Donald went to New Mexico
two years ago."
Then he's come back again." de-
clared Ezekiel. I'D swear to him,
Judge"
The judge forthwith consulted the
police. Two years previously, back in
their mountain Businesses, the des.
perate, unruly gang headed by the no
torious Black Donald, modern outlaws
and daring lawbreakers of the district.
had been broken up and driven out.
Since then, except for occasional
thefts from farmers and forcible as.
sault upon stray intruders upon
their domain" the remnants of the
gang had made little trouble in the
section.
Instantly the local officers were on
the trail. Within an hour after the
judge had returned home to console
his daughter three visitors appeared
They we're young men, friends Of lone
They wanted t. become lovers. Tie,
we're the favored trio Of the numer
Gus contingent of which pretty lone
Brunette was the center and queen.
There was Walt Alton, tall. distin.
guished, indolent Of movement and
speech. He was a scion of a wealthy
family, as was his companion Buri
Willis The latter was studying medi
cine with the veteran doctor Of the
district, but was slow and n%egIectful
Of his educational opportunities. And
there was Ned Powers just blooming
into the full fame Of the law-sturdy
but with force and character in his
open, handsome face. Wait was the
spokesman
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
WHY MOTHER SINGS TO BABY
PrimeVal Call Of Feminine Mature,
According to Scientists Who Have
Studied the Subject.

Psychologists who have carefully
studied the characteristics of instinct
in woman have discovered jusC why
mothers sing their babies to sleep. 1t
is not merely inspired by the expec
tation Of better sleep in their children,
but it is the primeval call of the femi
nine nature. 1t is a maternal prompt
ing which occurs naturally to each
mother.
Savage mothers who are never
known to sing upon other occasions
invariably hum and Groom to their
children at night, and upon one other
instance-when they are painting seed
1t is a peculiarly Of the zuni native
women and one which has Deen but
recently understood.
The theory Of primitive people is
that there is some mysterious connec.
tion between the sound of a woman's
voice and growing things.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Presidents of Peace.

The chief characteristic of all
the really great Presidents of the
United States has been patience,
eliminating in quick, decisive
action when patience ceased to
be a virtue.
None of the really great Presi-
dents wanted war, or tried to
arouse the people to a warlike
mood.
On the contrary, they eKhib-
tied patience under the most try
ing circumstances, c~ounseling
peace and liberation until the
time came when peace was no
longer compatible with the
national honor.
Washington tried to avoid the
Revolution, but circumstances
finally made no other course pos
sible.
Lincoln tried to avoid the Civil
war.
Mckinley tried to avoid the war
with Spain.
These presidents were men of
peace. They were not agitators.
Their voices were not heard in
the market places, sounding the
call of battle. They symbolized
the nations love of peace; yet
when circumstances forced the
issue, they did not shirk re-
sponsibility.
President Wilson, too, is a man
of peace. "Valor," said the
President, in his speech to the
Gridiron Club, in February 1916,
"is self-respecting. Valor is
c|ircumspect. Valor strikes only
when it is right to strike. Valor
withholds itself from all small
implications and entanglements
and waits for the great oppor-
tunity when the sword will
flash as if it carried the light of
Heaven upon its blade"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

F
A merciless Judge is Father
Before him the weak and
the wanting go to the wall. Only
the truth can stand. For years
the following statement from a
Lexington resident has with
stood the sternest of all tests.
Mrs. D. W. Weedin, 1917 Rail-
road ST., Lexington, says: my
feet and ankles were swollen,
and it was the same with my
hands and wrists. The kidney
secretions were in bad shape.
had headache and dizzy spells
and a constant pain in the small
of my back. / couldn't sleer
well. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me after other medicines had
failed"
OVER FIVE A LATER
Mrs. Weedin said: Il still high.
ly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. / can't praise tn n
enough for the cure they gave
me-"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Weedir
has twice recommended. Foster.
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
A Symbol of Health.

The pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practic-
ed temperance and purity. AS
a badge they used the five point
ed star which they regarded as
a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each
package Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and still fulfils its ancient
mission as a symbol of health. If
you are troubled with indiges-
ton, biliousness or constipation,
get a package of these tablets
from your druggist. You will be
surprised at the quick relief
which they afford. Obtainable.
everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Three Bushels One Barrel.

After July 1st., three bushels
make a barrel. The new FEEDER
al law becomes effective then.
This specifies that barrels used
in the sale of fruits and vege-
tables must contain 1855 cubic
inches, which means los quarts,
or approximately three bushels.
Fines of $500 or imprisonment
for six months are the penalties
provided for violations of the
law. Those having barrels
which do not come up to the
Federal specifications should
keep the date in mind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
The Coral
Necklace
By J. B. MATTHEWS
Copyright 1916, by W. G. chaDman.)

Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
Hands up!"
Old Ezekiel Grow, butler coachman.
in fact general major domo Of the
Brunette household, gave a SILVER and
a gulp. Then his long scrawny fists
went up in the air,
Now then, blow the top Of his head
off, he let's out a whimper or moves an
inch. The mischief"
One of two highwaymen had abrupt
ly entered the hail of the Brunette
home that calm summer afternoon TO
startle poor, faithful old Ezekiel half
out of his wits. The light face mask
he wore had suddenly come loose. Old
Ezekiel stared, sputtered, looked ap-
palled. Then the main malefactor ran
up the stairs.
He evidently had studied the lay of
the ground previous to this actual mo-
ment of the raid. Instantly he chose
the most %pretentious and boudoirlike
Of the sleeping apartments. A score
of pretty tokens of feminine vanity
and daintiness upon the bureau guided
the intruder.
The latter pulled open the drawers
with true professional rapidity. He
tossed over their contents swiftly. At
last his hands closed about a richly
inlaid box, 1t was locked, but he drew
a chisel from his pocket and roughly
pried of the cover.
ITS a rich haul, just as / knew it
would be-" he chuckled gleefully-
now for a getaway"
The marauder transferred the gilt
tering baubles in the box to his peck
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Judge Chas. B. Stark of St.
Louis, candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court, in Division
No. l, was in Lexington Mon
day in the interest of his candi-
dacy.
Mrs. W. c. Allen of Kansas
City who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 7. S. Fletcher went to
Sedalia Tuesday for a visit
before returning home.
Judge Richard Field went to
Kansas City Monday evening
on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Students to Aid Wounded Sol
diers.
diers.

University of Missouri stu
dents at Columbia are planning
to present a play this spring for
the benefit of the wounded sol
.diers in France. The Dramatic
Club will be in charge, and the
parts will be taken by students.
The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be sent to the French
Wounded and Emergency Fund
of London and America.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
LIttIe ParIs Green In AmsrIon

Parts green, deadliest enemy Of the
potato bug, is no longer obtaineble in
this country. The extinction was et.
fected gradually. Today there is less
than 500 pounds OF paris green in the
country and the holders Of the goods
demand all the way from 81 to 50
cents per pound, according to the
quantity desired, Urgent Inquiries for
the product are heard from Louisville
and elsewhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
WhOOping Cough.

One of the most successful
preparations in use for this dis
ease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. S. w. McClinton,
Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
Our baby had whooping cough
as bad as most any baby could
have it. l gave him Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy and it soon
got we'll" Obtainable every
where.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
HOME ECONOMICS AT
WEEK
Feature Writer recommends
Courses in College of Ag-
riculture.

rlculLure.
Those who believe that writ
ers need no knowledge Of the
subject on which they write get
scant comfort from Mrs. Emily
Grant Hutchings who is chief
feature writer of the Globe
Democrat. In an address recent
ly during Journalism Week at
the University of Missouri, she
says, There was a time when
the readers would put up with
fake recipes for pound cake and
dress patterns that could not be
made to fit; but that time is no
more. You have to know your
subject, and you have to present
it intelligibly. Someone is sure
to tell on you, if you attempt to
get by with slipshod work, and
there are plenty of people wait
ing for your job.
"The school of Journalism that
is run in connection with the De-
partment of Home Economics of
an Agricultural College, is the
ideal one for training women
journalists.
"In spite of the demands made
on the papers for solid facts,
most of the household depart
ments are still pitifully weak and
worthless. l know a cook who
reads the daily papers for the
fun she gets out of the daily
menu and recipe department. To
her it is a huge joke, much more
amusing than the column that is
supposed to be funny, for she
knows how to cook and serve,
and the first time she read a rec
.ipe for white sauce that called
for a cup Of -four instead of a
tablespoonful, she knew beyond
a shadow of a doubt that the
woman-editor who passed that
recipe on to her readers was ig-
norant Of her subject. Now that
cook refers to the household de-
partment as the kite paste de-
partment. The girls of the Mis-
souri, School of Journalism would
never be guilty of turning in a
recipe for white sauce that would
result in kite paste"
Men were not included in Mrs.
Hutchings' paper which dealt
exclusively with women in city
newspaper work. If they had
been, she would undoubtedly
have added that the students in
agricultural journalism receive
thorough training in agriculture
as most of them are enrolled in
the four-year course of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Miss Lula Ayres of Higgins
vile arrived Friday evening
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fors-
ter.
Mrs. F. A. Hoefer and two
children went to Kansas City
Friday evening for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Mrs. Marie Marshall and son,
Clovis, and Miss Matte Coss
left Saturday for Haley
vile, Okla, for an extended
visit. Mrs. A. W. Clemmons ac-
complained them as far as Kan
sas City to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have
Done Wonders for Me-"

DSN NOAAA~Ao AOA NANs
81 have been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for a number of
years, and although l have used
a great number of remedies
recommended for this complaint,
Chamberlain's Tablets is the first
medicine that has given me posi-
tive and lasting relief" writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport,
N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets
have done wonders for me and l
value them very highly" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Mrs. P. M. Hogan returned to
her home in Odessa Saturday
after a visit here with Mrs. Phil
Hogan.
George P. Blackwell went to
Kansas City Tuesday on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
West?

Want some reliable information about any If the oom.u
NevaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Htab Gr;mns Oregon Washington, Idaho, Montana,
sometbino . 4 AI9lzona, New Mexico, Texas? Want to know
fsrming etc highways hotels resorts, prices Of land, methods Of
Sunset ~ M Ias1nSTs T. know all about this Pacific slope country.
tne me OF this country and giving accnraf@ f1 otms, tsnscuns
cow VIM IF s. ssrgs sGwh and development Send lOc for a sample
ever information you desire concerning any state tat in Ss tbs vv sna'-
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU
SAN FRANCISCO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Miss Adelaide Long returned
to her home in Lees Summit
Tuesday after a visit here
with Miss Marguerite Bates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chron-
&c or muscular rheumatism give
Chamberlain's liniment a trial.
The relief from pain which it af-
tords is alone worth many times
its cost. Obtainable everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-12

Hubert Field Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his home
folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Sermon Topics
Baptist

Calvary, 1913 West 57th st, II a. m,
=. G. Mercer, "the mems man. Will
preach, and at p. m. the Rev: George
Allan, missionary 70 the Bolivian lnd,
ians. The Rev. DR.. J. W. Kemp WI!
be in Toronto, Canada, for two weeks
and will preach in John McNeiiFs
Church there. Special revival services
every night this week at p. m. Pas.
tor Fetler, the Russian apostle, VIII
conduct them.
Hone, Broadway and 104ih St, IL a.
m. Al Saunders, Billy Sundays most
famous convert, will speak; p. m.'
the Rev. T.. s. Holloway. the pastor,
will preach on BILLY Sunday; The
Message and the Man.
Madison Avenue, at 3lst St, ii a. M
the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton. on Can
We Know That There Is Cod and
at s D. m. on who Will Mind the
Journey When the Road Leads Home =
The Eaton Glass for Men will be held
az 10 Il. m. at 80 East 3lst ST.
Mount Morris, Fifth ay, between
10th and l27th SITS, 10 a. m, Har-
old c. Goddard. Phi. D., professor Of
English at Swsthmore College, on AN
International Mind; p. m, the Rev.
DR.. J. X. Randall on Fifth Law-Ap-
preparation Of Materials Selected. .
from his series on Great Laws That
Make for the Growth of the Symmet-
rical Personality"
Redeemer. Cortelyou Road and East
18th ST.. Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. II.
Francis Perry, IL =. m, Baptist Prln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
100000 THREATEN
GARMENT STRIKE
Leaders Say $4,000 Work.
ers Will Quit Monday
or Tuesday

A strike Of convenience, which is eK-
peeted TO bring about subsequent
anieable adjustment Of the demands
of workers, will be called on Monday or
Tuesday by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America.
Reports that the strike would tie up
work on hundreds of thousands OF uni
forms, contracted for by the Allies, was
denied yesterday by Joseph Schloss
berg, secretary of the A. c. W. a. IL
is asserted no uniforms are beng
manufactured in this country for any
Of the nations at war.
Labor leaders say that about 60,OOO
clothing workers will be called out. ~
is estimated, however, that only 4O,OO0
are EMPLOYED in the manufacture OF
clothing for men and boys, and IT IS
only these two branches of the clothing
trade that will receive the call.
The clothing workers want forty
eight-hour week and weekly wage IN.
crease Of 81. The speeding up OF
work in the shops, increased daily out
put of garments and high cost OF living
also are influencing factors.
Power 10 call a general strike was
vested by the unions IN a committee OF
seven after several meetings held with
in the last three days. This commit
tee met yesterday to decide upon the
time for the strike TO begin, but elected
TO keep secret its intentions. IL is gen
orally understood, however, that Mon
day noon will be the hour Tor quitting
work.
The mems clothing workers, consist
ing of twenty-five branches, and the
cbild's clothing workers, with twenty
branches. are the organizations directly
involved in the controversy.
Mr.. Schlossberg said that the unionr
Of no other cities would be involved
unless New York manufacturers sen.
their goods to be made up in shops out
Of fnmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
OLD PHARMACY'S HOME SOLD
CORPORATION Buys Structure Long Oc-
cupied by Law < Boyd

The FIVE story building at 6s East
Broadway, owned and occupied by Law
& Boyd's Pharmacy Tracey b.
Plumb. dealer in herbs and chemicals
since 1928. changed HANDS yesterday.
The new owner is the Broadway-John
Street Corporation. which recently
bought the old Evening Post Build
ing. at Fulton Street and Broadway.
The expansion Of the cloak and suit
centre on East Broadway led Mr..
Plumb 10 seek a more suitable loea-
ton for his business.
When Law & Boyd's Pharmacy was
opened on East Broadway In 1873 the
Fast Broadway section was quite fash,
ionable. although noted for its rural
features.