davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
VILLA AND TROOPS ATTACKING
CHIHUAHUA FROM THREE SIDES
Officers at EI Paso Ex-
pect City Will Fall Before Night
Reported That One Carranza
General and Several Members of
Staff Have Been Slain

of chihuahua. while a separate col
umn is attacking Santa Rosa hill
Heavy Carranza columns are massed
there to resist an attack. Close nand
fighting is now progressing. At
noon the assault continued 1t is an
nounced that one Carranza general
and several staff officers have been
slain. 1t is expected that todays na:-
tie will decide the city's fate. Amer
can federal officials here expect tnas
Villa VIII capture the city before
night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
st. Peters Episcopal Church

Sunday next before Advent. Holy
communion. a. m. Sunday school,
GAS a m. Morning prayer. II a. m.
A message from the House of Bish-
ops. Everyone is invited to attend
these services. Thanksgiving Day.
November 3Oth-Holy communion,
8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
1890 a. m
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
No Coal In Tonopah

The coal shortage i'll Io"oDah Is
reaching an alarming stage. eSpecial
" To- those whose supply OF t;?ae lie:
essary commodity is running low OF
Is entirely gone ine1e is absolutely
no coal to be bought il TcnOpah. b"'
il is hoped that supply VII arl''
before the end of the week \ snor:
aec of cars i giv..n Il. the cau>e.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Articles Filed

The Bonnie Star Mining company
filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary of state today. The cap
ital stock o. the company is placed
at $3OOOOO divided into 100000 shares
at ST each. Marcus c. Mason. Sid
-ey L. Nenasco and Franklin S. Jer-
enc re Ike .:corporators and di'
e-::-:S. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Tungsten Mill Started

The seventy FIVE ton concentration
of the Humboldt Nevada Tungsten
company at Toulon was started up
last week and is running on low
grade ore while being tested. The
company owns the Ragged Top mine
ten miles from Toulon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
M. E. Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m Preaching
by Pastor Hornaday, II a. m. aao
7:30 p. m. Epwortl1. League, $50 p.
m., Miss Lola Adamson leader. Al,
most cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Too Young to Marry
[Bv United PreSsl

BY UH1teu TTtssJ
REDDING, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Martha
Brown. aged 80, and William Hullen,
beck, 7o were married this morning,
despite the opposition OF the brides
relatives, who alleged the groom tried
to kidnap her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Record Crowd Present

(By United Pressl
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.-Seventy,
i've thousand witnessed the Yale
Harvard game this afternoon. 1t was
the largest that ever witnessed a foot
ball contest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
TBy United Press1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-It is
understood the papers questioning
the constitutionality OF the Adamson
law will reach the Supreme court by
Monday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Postpones Issue


By United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The Fed
Grafton OF Labor refused to go OH
record against the efforts to obtain
an eight-hour day by legislation, but
instead postponed action on the isspe
until the next convention.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Paper Hanger Arrested
[Ry limited PreSS]

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-Eimuno
Freeman was arrested here today on
charge OF passing bad checks. Ser
eral hundred dollars worth OF pape'
issued by him is reported to nave
been returned by the banks
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Destroyers Repulsed

By United PreSsJ
LONDON. Nov. 25.-It is an
nouneed six German destroyers wer-
repulsed when they tried to approach
Downs on Thursday night. Their"
are no details
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Rye Patch Postoffice Discontinued

The Dostoffice at Rye Patch has
been discontinued and all mail for
that camp in future should he ad-
dressed to Rye Patch. via Oreana II
will be delivered at the Oreana post
office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
LAUNCH IS GUT IN twain BY
PAD Paddle t WHEEIs vi [ Of STEAMER
Was Laden With Fifty Sailors, of
Whom One Was Killed, Two
Were Injured and Six Missing
Men Belonged to Naval Supply
Ship Glacier

sank in less than a minute after be-
ing struck. The Glaciers officers
later called the roll and six sailors
failed to respond. but it is thougfr
they are safe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
EVENTS

day wirelessed the Merchants and
Miners Steamship company Of fire
which ragged aboard the vessel, but IT
was under control. There were no
details.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
HUNTING PLACE
FOR NAVAL BASE

sites proposed for the naval-aero
base here. A hearing will be held
later this afternoon. Eight sites on
the Pacific coast are being consider
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
War On Bulgaria
IRy United Press

BY Unlted freSS
ATHENS. Nov. 25.-The Greek
provisional government. Venizeleos
leading. today declared war on Bull
gara.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Expect Capture Before Nigh,

By United Pressl
Ell PASO. Nov. 25.-Carranza
Consul Garcia has announced THAT
Villista infantry and cavalry attack.
ed simultaneously this morning the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25

by United Pressl
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-1he
government committee on nava!
yards this morning inspected the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Rumanians Captured
[By United Pressl

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-lt is announc-
ed the Teutons have obtained foot
hold in Rumania and have captured
$40 Rumanian officers and 800 men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Advanced Stopped
[By United F

By United Press1
BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.-lt is
nanounced the enemy landed troops
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
[By United Pressl

BY United PressJ
PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.-1t is of
hcially admitted the Teutons in the
Balkans have crossed the Danube
near Simnitza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
[By United Pressl

Ell PASO. Nov. 25-At daylight
this morning the Villistas assaulted
three sides of Chihuahua City, ac-
cording to reports to American
agents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25

by United Pres.l
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Prof.
George Schulling, head OF the botan-
ical and agricultural departme OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Steamer Afre

Steamer Afire
[By United Pressl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Captain
Chase Of the steamer Powhatan to-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
EDUCATOR FAILS
WHENPUT TO TEST

the University of California, failed in
his examination for citizenship
papers today, because he knew moth
ing OF the federal constitution.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
TEUT0NS OBTAIN STRONGHOLD IN
RUMAN|A, CUPTUR|NC 300 TROOPS
Greek Provisional Government, Led
by Venizelos, Declares War On
Bulgaria--Six German DeStrOyerS
Attempting to Approach English
Coast Are RepulSed

today at Islsez, Rumania, but
it is asserted their advance was
quickly stopped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

TTcSDyCSTIdN OIIUICI1
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
.r- service at II O'Clock. Christian
Endc~-~r at $50 p. IN. "What it
means to ii:,1 yourself is worth con
sidering"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02
s1s 10!
= THE
KIND
YOU
WAN

When we put in our line of stationery had
object in We determined high class of
goods thar would appeal to those who only the
best We therefore you that stationery
is in the latest mode Ladies will find here all that is
proper in paper and envelopes for correspondence
both formal and informal In stationery appearances
count Buy the best here.
We are showing the most COM
plete and the most desirable line of
School Supplies to be seen in the
County. States, Pencils, Pens, Ink,
Tablets, Rulers, Erasers, Etc.
p. ID. COttingham & CO.
SNOW HILL, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02
Valuable Hotel
FOR SALE OR RENT

Desiring to retire from the hotel bus
mess. / offer for sale or rent the yalua
ble hotel in Snow llil Md. known a.
tn "purnell Hotel which has been
proiitably conducted tor many years.
and which is one Of the leading hotels
on the Peninsula
Il Is equipped with all modern i'm I
provements. including steam heat. cleo
tric lights, private baths, etc Every i:
thing IN good condition.
Immediate possession will be given
Apply to
r. NJ. PURNELL.
Snow Hill Md
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Z~azieb;enie szybko
WyleCZOnG.

W,tle ludzl ka>zle k*szle - cd
;'~cza'ku ;es chi al d. w"tny In
IL i'~ta!a zszleb:n'e p saz'eeb'e"
u;u. Wezc:e .: g kiny'A Neg De-
SC V ry a ~o1rzymavie pra"'e natych
m,as,o.a po.:cc. ll:mu;e zaz'e
bierie, zat'zj IN" c;agoty, drapau'',
povstAzyma mycz4cy kasze], le:>y
IA ,@laMe, zwl;zl os're rurk,.
p1zyIemne 10 hrania i'rzec'n-
dz,s}a i lecxy. Wezc'e 5Ac buJelke
DR.. K,rga New Discovery dzls
s'Ie>t t, rmc2y"jscle do~konaf"
meAycyna i a tr2vnlam bute;ke III
;a~sze nod ,ex2'' pszo ~. Z. les
> mar, Frau:nna N. II. Plen'2dze
wr6:;my iezeii lie zaGavalMalace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Chronicle dxieri Cd
rnDak0W.

.2oba&1 n;szo%4 SHE II dz'ec*a. ~
bujs dzi~oku 2ywnnst czynia ux!e~
exc gryma$ns'n. U~az4jc'e HI sh'~
Zee a pray p~'sr~szych ">nasa'h lab
podejrzsniu robako~ 'falcic po'owe
10 jeanej ,abi:cz<l Ki>kapoo ia 70
hakl, cukier, k lnkarst gem na ruba"
XII, Dale r.tythm'astowa po'ooc
Jest rozwain'a]act. L paral:&u;e l
ruguJe robak'. napraw u ap21yt o.
COLA: zdr".ie d:'eck,. YrwAjcar w
dawanin K'c>ap 20 Worm Killer
TAX diugo d,r,kAl ME ok~z- sig p"
robAkl wysz}>- 25c We wsz1s,A'ch
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11

Niekt6rzy ludzie ME wie'
dziec co bv dali azeby sic tyl'
ko uwolnic cd zapchania. Hol'
lister'a Rocky Mountain her
bata dokona tego, a zrobi to
szybko. Uzywajcie jej raz W
tygodnlu a bedziec;e regular
nj, szczesliwi. wolai. w apte.
ce Brown'as OCT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
bota cd reki idzie... Gotowi

bota cd reki idzie... Gotowi
z tego poznac.
Zn6w nastafa cisza przez
chwjle. kobleta szepta}a mod
litwe. Ksiadz W my5li mod!'f
sic take.
Drzwi sic uchy!i}y, a W
n;ch u;zazala sic najpierw
czarna gtowa, zwiazana ma
skroniach chustka czerwona.
CHOP by} mfody, ale ogrom-
nv, z boku zwiesza}a mu sic
szabla krzywa jaki9j uzywa.
Ii gwardzi6ci narodowi. Sta
"a, udajac cbwile, 10 mic ME.
s}yszy, spojrzafa we drzwi, a
niby dopiero teraz urzawszy
draba. krzvkLe4a z umysl.
mem zadziwleniem. Ia p:erw-
sxym widac tera2 by|o trzsch
innych, Z kijami w rekach
Z karabinatni. ogron'nym
dlugim baguetem kazdy,
przeWles:0leunl przez IA
nioua. Do~63:ca ten, 4
chustka czerwnna ia yio.
vie, wszed} ma Srodck iZbv,
rnzgladaiac SIG W ckolo, innl
~staleli prey drzwiach.
- A co to znaczy obywa~
t>le?- zaWoia{a 70 zdziwie-
nit!p, ]ecz bez przestra+
hu .nleczarka-c*ie Woj sko
Il dragami?
- ChoG je1eu tn bye musi
d0 pioruna! 49, zak|2} drugi,
ME wielkl i chudv, podnoszac
! xii do CORY / stukajac w rod
! icge, Jest! jest! Tax prawda,
! ]ak to-, 2e zyje republika i
Robespierre.
~ Dalej babo! gadaj gdzie
sic schowa}. A jak ME pc.
w:esz, to- zamiast niogo, cie-
bic skr6ciny o glove, rozu-
miesz?
- JeS!i niema, movie, to
niema, a iak wlesz lepiei 10
go pok>2>
- Eli jest! - m6wif zn6w
ma}y a suchy, dragiem sro.
DE potrzasa;ac. - Widz'a}em
iak szed} W te stroDe. Idzie-
my jego sladem. Gdzieby sic
podz'a'. Me m6gf wejsc gdzie
indziej -.
- Jezelis go widzia}, tC
60 pokaz, - odpar4a z moca
stara, - a ME, to cie5ie {
glove skr6ca yozumiesz!...
Ha, la, ha, 49, zasmia
II sic banda. 49, To ri babs
ostro gada.
(Dnkohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
z dni grozy.
(Nnwela.)

ia zinIa i ponura, jak ponu-
ra e2oka, " ktorej Francya
jeczala pod groza teroryst6w
rozbestwiony.:h, zd7iczaiych !
a ME pojmulacych, ably ia
wolnosc, r6wno5c braterstwo,
jake g}os:li, obejsc sic mog~
{y bez potok6w krwj. kiedy
ME sta}o szlachty, kt6ra -
pr6cz breto6ski2i - iesli n!e
zosta}a wyr&nieta / wymordo-
wanna, emigrowac musia}a &a
granice, rzucano sic ia ks;e-
zy.
W smutny taxi wiecz6r W
Pikardyi siedzia}a W SVEN
ustrouuem, cichem domost~
vie, stara mleczarka z pod
Etriccurt. Obcemi jej by}y
dazenia ncwoczesne; iaK "a
kr6lestwa, tax "a rz2d6W o.
becnych; ut;zyAYwa'a E!lka
dobryc|>, doj,ych kr6w, do~
| starczajac 11usia mleka do
mlaste:<ka.
| Siyizia}4 zaj4tA przvrzadza.
| MEM viecMrn4j strawy d'a
} sirb;e, spoyladaiac ma oko}o
. tt ma ogni<ko IA szerokic
koniula, ely MS przygasa,to
czy wszvstko W porz2dku cry
pasza ola byd}a ma ju'ro rA~
no gutowa, CIV zIarno 3la
kur, ba.iacych takze wazoa
czeScia dochodu ma|ahkie~
90 gospodarstwa We w}asci-
! wei iIo5ci w kobia}ce nasy-
! pane.
Ma divorce da} w;atr,
~swiszczac smntn> 20 golych
; ga|eziach topoli j lip. zreszta
panowa}a zups|na cisza.
! Nagle, zdawa}o sic starei,
~ furtka cd 2agrody, uchyli-
Ia j. zavar}a napowr6t, re
/; zuanvm jej, dyskretnym
! skrzypem, potem iaxby CT
che kroki stychac by}u, bill
zej, bli2e} -~ tuz ped oknem
sic zatrz> ma(v. Przezegna{a
sic starS s%pojrza}a przez zaul-
CLONE szyby sic W c;ennosci
Mic widac Ms by:o. Le1wo
jeinak usiad}a do roboty ct:
worzYiv sic drzvi.. p1cgu
stana} meiczyzna ni2k;, NE
mlody, s'wy. Z>umior;z, nie
rzektsZy siowa, patTZa|a Ia
niego, jakby przyp>mio&!qc
! sob:e, ze 20 widz'ala g1z'es
-yizie? ME unlia}a sCb!e q
tpgo z,!a6 sDrawy. M9:c@yzna
starry, vyrhui|y " zab}occ.
uem, zbfukaneDl ubcHuiu
obuwiu. wzcok b.adaVc*Y j
pvtajy"y utkwii W stare E>-
biete Po rhviIi rzek1:
- Matkn Anno.. ME DoZ
najecie p!nb>sic2a LainV|!e
k>6rv wan priced k:l%una5;u
l*ty Stub dHwa1?
A prawja! ks;ad1 pro-
boszcz Z LianviIIe! S}0iEl
Je*u! 4 sk&tzs sic jegomosG
wz;aH o til pore w tak;em
ubrapiu.. @, to-. ma mikosG
Boek2?,..
Ks:adz ME odpart nic;sta'
ia wpatrywala sic Wen przez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11

AX"us "a
Gle Mako Anuo, 10 niezadfu
20 zgine!...
- ia bvm jego'nr5c: uk-
rye ME mia}a? ia? Go mi je-
gomosG stub dawal? | TAXI
,dotry, swiety ksiadz, kt6rego
Gala parafia CECILIA i kocha1a
Czego to ga}gany chca Cd
~jegomosci? Mech ]egonosc
(pozwoli.., W reke 60 poca}ule
il MECH jegomoSc krzyz ma
men. czole zcobi. W take
|czasy...zapomnialam >uz przez
|tvoh zb6j6w lax W koseiele
wsg|qda.
! I podesz}a ku MENU, &c
! zEozonemi iak DC mod'itwy
rekoma. Poca1owa}a 60 W re
Ike, on jei znak krzyza swie-
tego mad g}ow4 zrobiwszy,
yzek} cicho:
Mako Anno... chi mo-
IL luz biisko iak bed<ie?
! - Jest spos6b, Moi paro~
bsk ia diva d!,i poszed} 80
brat mu chory. Mech lego.
n1csc wiozy jsgo fartuch par"
ciary i kaftan, VISA W Q
b6rce. Jak przyjda, ME poz-
la!a.
DDhrze. dobrze-rZek}
ksiadz, uspokojony nieco tym
pornyStem... TyIko predko,
uutko ammo, pre- :ko!..
B 'ba mic ME odpar}A; tyl
10 duchcm wysz!!a ma pod "
v6rze przyniosla fartuch par
c;any j kamizelEe z c;emre;
w46czkj. hsi&dz wszedl do al
kovy. przebra} sic predko, ko-
beta wrxucl}a rzsczy jeg0
prz=z otW6r ira strych, po'
c1en kaz la lou usiesc pray
komin>e, }uszczyc groch OBJ
krawac wjerzchnie lisc'e Cd
kapu@ty. S.edzieli tax chwi~
|eczke.
Mech sia ~jeSom2s6 ME
gnieva, re lnu taxa robote
w>xnaczy}am. Mnie samej
v<tyd patrzec, jaI< osoba du'
chown", piracy takiej ME
zwyczaiua, grocbu, kapus'
ty dla bYd}A sic ina. Muie
~styu... k,ialz proboszcz,
ca ri Stub dawa}.,. lax tC
i u%vnr, moi Jezu! Juz megc
ch:up4 tawno n;ema, pet
uszc)e lat jak ma cmentarzt
}!vzy,. Ml,ie wstyu, da}Ib6g!. J.,
pvosze jeg>mo5ci. Ala nj;
5 mnja W tenn VIVA, il byn
ale chc;a}s, 2ehY ina*2~!, Sd
::ta hyn NE pnzvol!}a.
ksia1z sp"jrza{ liza niq, }z<
mu sic " ucZach Zakr2ci}a.
-- Z*cua z was kobieta
mako Ammo, zacua jak Rad
kn. w tych czasach trudn(
10 aka dubra dus@e, jak wy
. Wszyscy was &uaIs. To ,ei
ME 10 ks°o q moich pa
rattan uda}bym sic W takIe.
rka~yi, ME kazdemu, jak
! VAN, zaui4}. Boz wan "a.
; :>}aci.
Maggie drgn4li oDoje. Furt;
zaskrzyp;ata przez b'oto kro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
QUIMBY SEES MAYOR
MAY SUCCEED TAIL.
Conference With Exocn..
Gives Rise to Engineers Pa ~
sible Appointments Sis

Mayor Smith held coufs,,.
with Henry II. Qumby and w,u- ''''i
Twining. and that brings Mr. 80
name into the field ~ nroh.s ~
cessor TO former Director ~ "
Taylor. ... 'a'si
Mr.. Quimby is at present ,h,., .,w
sineer for the Department, sss =
Transit and one Of the mos, g
known engineers in the country p.
ly he was called to New yorh ! .''O''
a subway disaster and startled ,h.. ~,
munlty by refusing TO accent ~ ' ss
for his services He said bs
the New York engineers to bo ~.
good IN case Philadelphia needed !, =
advice on the subway Operations -
Mr. TwIning has been often m.n,,....
for the post OF transit director ~ \.
consulting engineer for Ford. Bke,a
Davis, and frequently consulted .bv NJ
Taylor. he Is familiar with the Ts,..
project 'saT
Mayor Smith said, of the confsrsr,.
MIR. Qulmby conferred with ne ~
relative 10 the transit operations I IN,
him wanted the work on the B,o.s
street subway and the Frankford ~
pushed as rapidly as possible under 4.
Taylor plan" wv
Did you appoint your transit dlrsc,o.,.
the Mayor was asked.
~ did not" he answered.
"Dld you not talk with Mr.. Twlo,,
about, that7"
"Nlr. Twining was here conferrinr MA,
me. That, however, does not mean ~,
am going to make an appointment in a,
transit department today. In fact J.
not going to make It today"
The Mayor did announce, however, m,
John j. Egan, private secretary TO DIr..'
tor Taylor. will be retained in the Ssm,
capacity under the now director IN.
investiga ton" said the Mayor, "rs,l
Mr.. Egan is a very capable man and n,
that reason I am having him retained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
YOUNGSTOWN RIOTERS
QUIET AS MILLS OPEN;
400 OF MOB in PRISON
Steel and Iron Works Operate
With Reduced Force, While
Officials Make Rigid Probe
for Law-Breakers
$1,000,000 IN DAMAGES

EAST YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. t0.-The
backbone of the big strike at the mills
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany appeared broken today. Hundreds
of strikers returned to work, all appa-
rently in docle mood. when the big
mill whistle sounded the call at o'clock
State Mediator Fred G. CroXton sought
some basis for settling the strike of
workers at the tube company aud the
Republic Iron and Steel Company.
All State gunrdsmcn were withdrawn
to Youngstown from East Youngstown cx-
cept two companies left to guard the tube
Company's entrance and the plant of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company. And
anticipating trouble at the reOpening Of
the mills, Brigader General Speaks called
in the entire 4th Regiment. which had
been stationed at Berlin Centre and Alli-
ance Junction to reinforce the 9th and Sth
Regiments.
The guardsmen, fully armed NHnd
equipped with.2O rounds of ammunition
each. were stationed on long trains of
cars, one mile west of the western end
OF the plant.
The engineers were at the throttlcs and
the nremen kept up steam, ready to dash
into the mills at the first sign of trouble.
The repentant workmen entered their
mills over the Wilson avenue bridge,
which was partially burned by the mob
Friday night and the Poland avenue
bridge on the other side of the mills.
Squads of soldiers aided tho company
policemen guarding the entrances of the
bridges, and no men who could not be
Identified by the corporation timekeepers
were allowed to enter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
WARE "GANG" CACKLES LOVE
FOR ITS BOSS, BUT IT'S TOM
AND HIS FEATHERED FLOCK
Votes Be Hanged, Says Brother of Politicians
Happy and Beloved in His Modern Chicken
Plant in New Jersey

demand in New York Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and Washington?
II Is true. Even the omelet eaten this
morning by Senator Penrose. self-con-
Tossed statesman, may have come IN its
original form from Tom Vare's hennery.
And, who knows mayhap some OF the
White House salads may have been1Ea
nished with Ware eggs
Such statements were not made by Tom,
mind you. but his reluctant admission
that many of his eggs we're shipped to
private" trade In New York, Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia warrants
such assumption.
HATES CITY LIFE.
II doesn't bother Tom In the least be-
cause politicians have never heard of
him, for he believes that Matching chick
ems Is just as important as Matching
political schemes. lie does not care any
thing about the fuss and feathers of
city life. He had {, taste of 1t in his
earlier days, and always had yearn-
ing for the country. lie Is happier In
his working clothes and his boots than
when logged out In cit attire, and his
rugged features and sprinEy step show
that he Is one of natures real sons.
After the trip around the plant Tom
suddenly become sphnX-like when ques-
toned about himself for he believes that
no one Is interested In him, ',.--.
With much difficulty it was learned that
he left Philadelphia when he was 81 and
went TO Chicago and Cleveland, where
he superintendent iron foLndries.
Later he invented several machines used
in the iron industry. About 10 years ago
he became interested in the chicken
breeding business, and realizing that II
would be profitable he started his plant
at Hammonton. beginning with very few
chickens, but the flock increased until il
now numbers thousands.
How do you manage TO get such
large number of eggs each week?" he was
asked.
CHICKS ARE HAPPY.
~ try to give the chickens the same
conditions In tho winter as they have
in summer" said Tom, land they have
to scratch among oyster shells for their
food. A chicken is like a man, II you give
IL too much to eat II becomes lazy and in
different. And a chicken likes a change
in Its bill of fare just like we do. So l
change its food around so II will be con-
tent"
you've been talking for an hour" said
Mrs. Ware from the Kitchen door.
And Tom went back to lay the carpet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
CLAMPS LID
ON THE TENDERLOIN
Continued from rnse Ono

Continued from Pnsc One
sbouted Young rcd-chccked policeman
IN n man who today was turning into
Tonderloin small street from 18th street.
"rm going over there," came back the
answer as the man pointed to . MOUSE
ARRESTS THREATENED.
"Not while I'm around here-that place
10 under ousrartine and IL you so in your
no ninched as a witness-so take walk
while the walkin Is good said the
policeman
Interviews with some Of the proprietors
of disorderly houses brought forth inc
etatement that the sudden clamplnP
down of the lid was something they
couldn't understand. They were indig-
nent because policemen had been sta
TONED Mt corners and side streets TO
keen persons away from their houses.
WOMEN FEAR STARVATION.
I'VE will starve to death II they keep
this IN" said one woman today she
said that there was no food In the house
and complained that a butcher who was
bringing some meat to her house, was
refused admission.
There has been an influx here of out
of-town men and women who have police
records as having been interested in the
oneration of houses Of ill-fame. II was
said that many of these persons spent
large sums Of money in the way Of rent
ing houses and going to other expenses
Many of them, II was reported. left Fhu-
adelphia disgusted three days ago. when
from subterranean sourses they were
"tipped off" that the lid would be nailed
down harder than ever before.