davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nsarby. fresh. lee per doI. (;
Southern, l9c per doz.
B9lSc.
BUTTER-ElEln print. IOc per H.. tub. sSc
per ID; process, CSC per lb
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens l7aIIisc DER III. ;
live turkeys, 2i02Sc per h.; rprinE chickens.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves, best lie
per ID: heavy. i0ffloIic per ib,: Tat sheen.
- KREY. PRICE a. co.
VEGETABLES-(ouota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, t3.S3 Ia per bbi. ;
snions. u.1b par bu. LIS per sack; cAbbaEa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
RUSSIANS RENEW
RIGA OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Russian trenches in the lowlands
will be flooded. and II will be neces-
sary to withdraw the whole Slav line.
Yhe Germans Will suffer somewhat
from the floods, but will not be forced
to give ground to any considerable de-
gree. For this reason the Russians are
wasting ammunition extravagantiy IN
an effort to seize positions on higher
ground before the spring freshets De-
gin.
Confident in Berlin.
Despite the fury OF the Russian at
tack, the utmost confidence prevails
here. A German officer. writing to rel
atives from the Wilma sector on March
Is. said that the Russian marksman-
ship was SO poor and the German de-
lenses so we'll constructed that his pat
talon. though under heavy fire all day,
lost but two killed ana seventeen
wounded.
Officers report that the Russians have
changed tactics. officers now charging
with their men. In previous fighting
not more than one officer was cap
tured to every 800 men. The ratio now
averages one officer to sixty men.
Reports from the western front say
that the artillery exchanges are now
sprea ding to sectors which have peen
quiet for several months. as II In In
dication of heavy spring lighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
British Carry Second
Ypres Trench Lines

LONDON, March 2S.-BritIsh troops
have smashed the German salient In
front of ST. Eloi, two and one-fourth
miles south OF Ypres. and taken posses
sion OF part of the trenches there. Ber-
lin admits the loss OF 100 yards OF the
German front there, but, according "a
the British official statement. a tota
of eO0 yards of both first and second
trenches were carried by storm.
At other points on the British front
there has been considerable mine fight.
ing with varying results.
One Of these encounters was at la
BoisselIe, a few miles northeast by east
of Albert. in the district OF the Somme
The presence of the British at thi:
point indicates that the British line has
been extended at least twenty-five miles
southwark In the last month. or since
the French shifted large forces east
ward to meet the German offensive Al
Verdun.
The lighting in the st. Eloi secor
which lies on the west side OF tho
Ypres- Confines canal, two and three
quarters miles directly south of Ypres
has been spasmodic since early In Jan
uary. The Germans attacked with
come force on February 10 and carried
6OO yards of British trenches. Counter
attacks organized Immediately won bach
part OF this lost ground. and yesterday
action more than regained the territory
evacuated. st. Eloi lies back about
quarter of a mile from the canal, anc
the advanced lines have run between
the village and the canal banks. TIL,
new British front. II is assumed. Il
close up to the banks as a result OF tho
latest fighting.
The German troops In the neighbor
hood of Maucourt between the Somm,
and the Avre, attempted an attack OF
the French lines, according to the Parii
night bulletin, but II Is stated that they
were repulsed.
French artillery are active In the Ar
gonne, aiming to prevent the concen
| traitor of enemy forces In that region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Bonds.
Mary H. Copp Made Sole
Heir in Her Sisters Will

Mary II. Copp Is made the sole heir
in the will OF her sister. Harriet N.
Hobbs. filed for probate today. The
estate includes United Gates bonds and
bonds OF various corporations, valued at
$500. and the income from the estate
OF Josiah II. Hobbs.
And also there is to be no inter-
ference whatever from either relatives
or friends" Is the admonition contained
in the will of William f. Scott, which
leaves the estate to his widow, Mary B..
Scott. The will was fled today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Prices Paid Producers
Of Live Stock Increase

Prices paid producers OF hogs. cattle,
sheep. and chickens increased So per
cent from February Is to March Is. The
Department of Agriculture announced
today.
The average increase for the same
period for the past six years was 81 per
cent.
Prices on March 10 last were 1914 pei
cent higher than a year ago: FL per
cent higher than two years ago. and
I2.7 per cent higher than the average
price on March 10 for the past six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Commerce Rifle Club
Will Practice FRIDAY

The Department OF Commerce Rife
club will engage In It's first target prac-
tlce on the Indoor range, Fifteenth and
ID streets northwest. Friday afternoon.
mnrksmer and sharpshooters will visit
the range between the designated
hours. $50 to 1879 p. m.
Officers of hte club announced today
that Friday would be the regular day
for CommCrcG employees TO practice on
the indoor and cltCoor rAnEss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
UNCERTAINTY shown
ON WALL STREET
Slight Price Changes, With
Goodrich as Most Active In
Early Hours.

NEW YORK, March S.-The stock
market opened with irregular and slight
price changes today. traders still show
ing uncertainty in the face OF Mexican
and international developments.
United States Steel was OF Y at ~.
War stocks were practically O
changed.
Goodrich. advancing from 75x to n.
was the most active stock on the moor
during the first hour. II had lost a
quarter point from high at IL o'clock.
Cructble sold up to $50, then dropped
back to S77s. Sales for the hour were
log. OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Injured By Bulldog Many
Years Ago; Just Now Sues

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 2s.--An at
tack by a bulldog In 1895 is the basis for
a $500 damage suit filed the other
day in the Douglas county district court
by Miss Annie Orene Clompton, of
Madison. Kan, against Thomas Trot-
ter, of Baldwin. Kan,
The petition alleges that seventeen
years ago. when the plaintiff was only
sixteen months old, the dog attacked
the team her parents were driving.
CAUSING her to be thrown from the
wagon. with resultant injuries, which
are said to be permanent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
275,O00 Men Under Arms
For England in Canada

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March IS
Canada has 275.oOO men under arms, an
announcement here today said.
or this number Ontario furnished
1876: Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
SOTO: Alberta. PAPA.
Eight thousand OF the enlisted men
are United States citizens. and the num-
Der includes 10000 French Canadians
and PSI 900 English Canadians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Fort McHenry Park Put
Under Md. Jurisdiction

On motion OF Senator Blair Lee today
the Senate passed the joint resolution
already passed by the House ceding to
the State OF Maryland Jurisdiction over
that part of the military reservation OF
old Fort McHenry, which has been been
used as park by the city OF Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28

ington- Wellesley Club. In the receiving
line besides Miss Pendleton were Miss
NINA Harper Turner. president OF the
College Woman's Club; Mrs. Ernest
Knabel. president OF Wellesley Club.
and Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt. The
musical program, including a number OF
Grieg's selections. was given by Mrs.
william e. Stafford. pianist; Miss Ro-
berta Adams, vlolinist, and Miss
Frieda Raynal. celloist. Earlier in the
on intellectual Endeavor." at the
Friends School. and also gave ten
minute talks at the Cathedral School
and at Miss Madeira's school.
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Kolker. of
81? New Hampshire avenue. announce
the marriage OF their daughter.
Sophie. to Maurice II. Binder. OF
Washington. The wedding took olace
In Baltimore.
Mrs. J. b. Kendrick and Miss RosI
Msye Kendrlck. wife nnd daughter OF
the governor of Wyoming who have
been at Exeter. N. IL. arrived at
Washington. yesterday and are stop
ping at the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graves, of New York. who
are on a motor trip. are also at the
willard.
-
Mrs. J. Wager Hamilton gave the
last OF a series of "llmeriCl; lunch
cons" on Saturday when the guest ot
honor was her mother. Mrs. Melville
& Davis. The other guests were Mira
~. Finney EnRle. Mrs. Augustus. Mrs
Eleakmore. Mrs. Chambers. Mrs
Francis NJ. Mccoy Mrs. Perkins Mrs
Shields. Mrs. William y. 'rewksbury
Mrs. Melville NJ. Tewksbury. Mira
Court r. Wool. Dr. Helen Perkins
and Miss Kittie ST. John.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
PRICES OFF ON LIGHT
TRADING ON CHANGE
Lower Levels for Both Stocks
and Bonds, on Sales Where
Quotations Changed.

Another day OF light trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange induced q
further easing on in prices. Both
stocks and bonds. in the instances In
which quotation figures were changed.
tended TO lower levels.
American Graphophone Company frst
s per cent bonds remained firIn, and q
block OF 5000 worth brought %, the
price that has prevailed since the issue
was listed on the local board.
The first sale OF Commerce and saw
inGs Bank stock recorded for more tnan
a year was made at II. the bid price.
A total OF fifty shares were involved
in tn transaction.
Other sales consisted OF odd lots, and
included nfteen shares OF Washington
Railway and Electric preferred at ~.
five shades of Capital Traction stock at
S5%. and ten shares OF Washington Gas
at 10.
The Southern Railway Company. the
earnings OF which have been increa sing
steadily for several months, reports for
February. rs compared with the same
month OF 1916 the remarkable increase
taxes of I11.Ss per cent. The net over
operating, expenses and taxes was
s.5H.lS "a. ar increase of So. Ole 81
over February OF the previous year.
The gross for February was $50, ls2. =
II. an increase or roo, -55.23. or 2i.sT per
cent
The gross for the eight months Of the
fiscal year ended with February totaled
81, a9l Bib. an increase OF 33,5S6, al. ~,
or SIC per cent. Tho not over operat-
Ing exrense5 and taxes for that period
was N33bl 1908. an increase OF 81, esl :.
62O5O. or 59.52 per cent as compared with
the corresponding period OF 1915.
Estimated Rross earnings for the third
week OF March were 81 $50 O3S. an in
compared with the corresponding week
of March. 1915. Gross earnings from
july ] to March 81 were 1850, cor, or
SI.laa,sl2 more than in 1915. an increase
OF sI per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Today'S Sales.

Graphophone first SIS. 81 OO0q99. 81. OoOd
90, $2,OOOd99. 81, 000d99.
Washington Railway preferred, 15ds2
Commerce and Savings Bank, Oul2.
After call:
Capital Traction. 5dSS1t.
Washington Gas, 10d75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
American Telephone and telegraph Co

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday. April IL 1915, to
stockholders of record at the close OF bust
ness on Friday. March 81. 1916.
@. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by w. II. Hibbs n
Co., members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
LansinRs Are Hosts.
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin entertained
at dinner in the ballroom OF the Shore
ham last evening. Their guests num-
Dered twenty-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parsons. Of Cleve-
land. have arrived In Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Larkin, OF
New York, are also stopping at the
6horeham.
Miss Elizabeth Fitz Pendleton. presi-
dent Of Wellesley College, was the guest
OF honor yesterday afternoon at a re-
csption given at the Raleigh by the
College Woman's Club. and the WASH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-18
CITY NEWS.

Try Markley's chickens or roasts
and see the difference 40 Main.
| st. Johns Guild market, Keokuk
L.ectric Co., saturday, 2 o'clock.
We will appreciate a call Satur-
day. Special bargains, free conee.
/ Jos. Sitter.
According to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat marriage license was Is
sued there yesterday to Fred w.
femme, Jr., and Dora Louck, who
gave their residence as Burlington.
-Puritas Brannew and imported
Holland Herring at Pechste in's, Four
| teenth and Main
Quality chickens and choice roasts
OF beef, veal, pork and lamb, at JOS
Haubert's, 709 Main street.
Fort Madison Democrat: Morbid
melancholy over what is said to be
an unrequitted love caused Miss
Georgia Wiemuth of 1873 Walnut
street at a late hour Wednesday
evening to attempt her life by the
poison route, taking spoonful of
iodine. The poison scared her throat
and caused intense pain, frightening
the g. considerably and arousing
great desire to prolong the earthly
existence she had thought to termi-
nate. A physician was called and an
antidote administered to alleviate the
affect of the iodine, though it was
stated that an insufficient quantity OF
the poison had been taken to cause
death.
William K. Lucas, a former resi-
dent Of keokuk, who at one time vas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Joyce Bros. & Bagwell have this
18th day OF February, 1916, dissolved
partnership. All bills contracted by
Joyce Bros. & Bagwell prior to this
date will be paid by Joyce Bros. Co.
JOYCE BROS. & BAGWELL.
BY THOS. H. JOYCE.
j. M. JOYCE.
NJ. D. BAGWELL
Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. Is, 1916.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-18
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

Members of Colfax lodge No. are
requested to meet at the nome OF
Mrs. L. w. Hartly, 612 Exchange
street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
to attend the funeral Of Sister M. A.
Tracy. By order Of noble grand.
MRS. CARRIE ACKLEY, Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-18

agent for the Wabash. Des Moines
Valley and Rock Island roads here,
passed away Tuesday night at the
home Of his brother. G. w. Lucas in
Danville, Ill. Mr.. Lucas left Keokuk
in 1888 for Des Moines. After work
ing at several places he retired from
business in 1912 and resided in Dan
vile from then on until the time Of
his death. The decedent was seventy
three years old.
-Puritas Brannew and imported
Holland Herring, at Pechstein's, Four
teeEth and Main.
Coffee Of quality served free Sat
urday. JOS. SitLer, 1928 Main.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

lrst European standards. ENtraord -
nary pains arc taken with his profess
.louul and general education. Tho
amount II head WORK hc is called up-
.u to get through may seom ~cNagcct-
ut,i IuJ uuro.cs.ar, 90 Europcnu
~ I.e- but the result certainly APP
ppIrs 90 iJstI'y tho sy7tcm,'
"pu you tlrd for thatf' / asked,
looking up after reading the para
-rlph aloud
81 would Doe dishonest Il | didu't Z.
hc answered rrnNoly. As told you
J have been .n tho navy since lsat
AGAINST the ISLANDERS that have been
h,rp,I upon tro service nat ! love.
I want Goo .ly again that never In my
knowledge has the material and per
s1uupl noou ,o efficient. The last few
years have boon very wonderful for
90, United states navy
For .u hour hc swept through 20
record ot amazing 1chictomeut rare
ly palsius to iooh A. hIs NOTES, nct'r
Icttns down Tor % second. The u-
vDlfIun u.d installation of antl-ali
craft gums fhe utilization of the dis
,tricd navy yard az Pensacola as ma
a-.r.u1utirai station and training
school. tho creation ct % dcnuitc dI-
vision u' mining and minc sWccptug
OBJ. r-cuialuIlatiuu Of GA, rtaio service
and tho .sc uf wireless telephony. the
iuyf,ls, oi the nav powder output
from $780, 1900 io o. 900. 600 pounds ID
,,Ir. Tho installation e ,.cctrl, proc
i.-.Hu pu the three nov uatl,shlp.
UtaI. equipments Tor submarine. th"
uunr,.. i.ui,l increase 100 thr ulN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

We pass on n1yy needs. recommend
types and number of vessels. susrrs.
Increases ia p~crscuncl./u o. word $50.
are tho expert advisers OF th. .oyro-
tary and congress Tho admiralty
MAR sflI 81 Great Britain. orsIu 1ri
in lGl1 b. "a copy ot ihr American
plan $50 is tho udId'iaIa s'ru -nut
Times called the a.uoral sf't. ol tn,
German navy D. |uuNfh.ue u'Ifh.r
hody has duties sp comprehensive a.
our general board.
Here II. eye caught To- clipping
tucked away under some pap,rs o
tar desk This thing Was .I ,n, ua /.
of my hoad an tHo time ", Hct" ilit-
ing abuIt The alleged d,moit sat.uu
ui tho navy Put that
what hc handed me WAS lu ARTICLE
ul Hector Elasi,r. thr ismna- EI.
lsh nasal expert written for 90 Ititi Ia
journal after 20 ~rcful study OF 600,
American navy / glanced ID uttr
ana -.tw this paragraph iuHiood
"tt need hardly 0o -sid tnH' tu, goo
ifti,al hcld ot tho United state. uHty
posscsrcs INFINITELY mon, power tnlH
tho civilian urst lord u Great tI.'l.u
Ana there every indication tutf M
Daniels hos boon using BAL. pnWtI 90
thc utmur iIs lgI,uds ~ hl
] accomplished wonders. h.s ,r,uu,
who arc very many dcoIar, tHat ht
personal fids and prejudice n..r .u-
I dcrmIuDI tho mural, ~ fh, naval pore
sonnet auj made tine service a i.3-u-
ing stock. bot ,h.e charge l COZ
borne out D., the evidence Thr
best 4upiinsd ip speak assert chat 'H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
HUGHES SHOOTS HIS
BOLT BUT FAILS TO
NIT THE bUlLSEYE
So Says Champ Clark in Charac.
tcristic Speech Opening Cam
paign in Maine; Has Lost His
Cunning or Has No Argument


Ol'th' sp''h'l 'I que """'' ~ ~
to~s'h'it'N'N' "l'''' 'no ~''"'I''-" ."
M"Ih" Tor inc l''N'''i"'l' i"''t '""aN
ia " CHARACTER 'p'''" '' ""'."
told OF INC "'"'''' '' ~"
administrator '"' '"nN'. "'"''
IN, '''uoishiP '' ''S'''" ""''"
MI 'Idtk fhNN TOD p'''
'uu@' hutH'' "" W''' '''"@"
HP'',h's Hl nus '''ni'''" ' '"''i.
i"~''l'lscht person" 10 I"'W 9N''''"'"S
"ppr"Nltnatl"t o. ''Ii''' ~J""-l"'"' =
10 ms "pluloht '' current f"''' ne
mas shot his DOT '"t mas l'i'i U" nv
Inc pHll eye
'"lnpatlns h.- Sp'''n'a N'hD' ~
was h"ullh"'ou i'' pi'H'"'hl WIN M
s'TohS "uhga''". ~ ei'''"' J."
ltuN' one ~ l''''u INV 'l''S '' '"'
OF wv" c"h'Iu 'tS, 'n'' IN p''
ana '"hF"" h't' i''l me" '""''"-
'l'i'ul OF .'''""' 'h'' " "'
h'thihs worm ''. '' "'He 's"''7
~''in"'id'''
Ills species nty ne not unfairly
summed up a. .Iirruloue '''pihAN Al
the spl,udsd record OF "a llrnincidilc
~Cuuur,~s "a "a b'uucritlr admins
tratIou liz Do AHr'a fu make tI
issue 81 the separation u' honorable
L.. Dana Duraui from the pay t"il as
director OF the census. ] KNOW MT
Dulud. He IS ga cstimah'o gentle
man but ne hal mo- vested rsht TO
the Office which h' hold
1t is not hin the power OF
Judge Hughes llr any other COM
planning orator jY mako "a national is-
sue Of purand aus moro THAI ho can
or who struck Billy Patterson 'f
who was the mau 40 The IRON MAST
'llc draws 90 'n"ral indictment
against Dcmocit'.' diplomatic ip-
poiutmcuts. hut Coils Go aitc 20. th'
-spooiucat,uus or 'Hc proof q" sustain
bee indictments
"H' says that .r I- boz favor of un-
diluted Amor.a .su. lie NOT pp.
cullar 30 thtt !o.po.i Tho vase m'
or the Am'ricnn people mon 'ud W"-
m,n-uro too busy Vort.H- at What
IA" Germans dcuomin''o The bread
ana butter iencos Geo make ella Sia''
-pc,chcs }aauiins their and lutoa un-
Amoricauism Bat the 'N'r'S" Amer
lean citizen is as patriotic AS ch'rlo,
Evans HIrhos, woodrow Wilson. OF
any other big Wig IN tho land
perhaps President wilson ha-
made oFc mistake. Perhaps the
Democratic ,pngtoss mas Wnic some
Any ASTRONOMER VINO h's am adequate
Telescope can mud spots un ih' SUM
but nevertheless me u"lW''hei1nl.ui
the sun continues tp l'hi ana warm
and fructity the earth.
Judge hughes with ms telescope i'
hunting for spots on the b"m"crtii'
administrator ana tho 'Il'
We have ih" most h'"und' pros
r'rlfN lhtl has blessed mo 'hI ''h''
Christopher '"lhiuhu" dI''''ore'
America 'hi thdi "'N'D.''h''h
tn" ancient aud chrome su''i or 'h'
R'puhIi''t ira "" p"--''a u" l'"'
I oil tLi.''N|N.At N'fflf" ltIifFIi#Nt W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
DEWEY SAYS THAT
AMERICAN NAVY IS
BETTER TODAY THAN
It EVER HAS BEEN
tContlnuci from Rage Onc.)

~ 'llAtN''N lit'l tliNN' w ANN Nhfl |
5000 have beer added although moro
rigid examinations hayc forced the
rejection 81 I'VE out OF every sin. Ouly
81 per cent Of honorahly DISCHARGED
seamcn were rclnlisting FOR more
than a year about 80 per cent have |
rconlisted poscftiuus have been cat
IN hall and discipline has been inn
proved to an extent that has permit
ted tue restoration OF u PRISON ship
aud a disciplinary barracks to normal
uses. 80 sir. the navy is not domor-
allied and those who mate the charge
are guilty Of falscnood and mi.rcprc
scntations'
Did Secretary Daniels ever issue IN
order for officers ana men 60 mos. too
gother. only Withdraw M the order
whom informed that % misht hriue
whites n blacks to- the same table
"Slsndcrous. 80 such order was
ever heard off,
u had been my purpo.c To tnkc up
with Admiral Dewey every one 81 the
small things alleged against Secretary
bIHI'i--cNcrN one of tn" potts
charges that press ana magazine,
have used to prejudice people ngainst
the navy head II proved impossible
u would have boon like talking gut
ter gossip with 81 PAU.
How about officers" asked.
"Oihccrs. like uayics. are not made
"a 70 day could SOC his relief at
getting away from mud "Whcn the
present administrator took charge
Il found hat the law providing for
the appointment of tyo Wiishipmcu
at Annapolis hy each member of CON
crDss had been permitted tp luuec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19

Henry hauls language aud all other
Things,
He omc at your calling as hats on
their wings
Ills motto Is pr0mptncss; his service
IL fine,
WlnTc,cr You want him inst phone
NINE-TUREE. NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-19
RAILROAD CHIEFS
GIVE NO Sign Of
YIELDING TO MEN
IN LABOR DISPUTE


'fN' 80 ''EA'Nf| N''NlNh Wv lltl'lf Niii
that o'cntuullr there would hu an
agreement.
Having accepted the PRESIDENT
plan uf settlement tho committee 81
employees d" 20 uo further action last
uight and awaited developments
Thc' Vet" expecting sumuus To- tho
Whit" House again alter the meeting
t"da, between Mr. Wilson au, the
railroad officials.
The group of railroad presidents
.tI u|ffi,itI. who .nWc here .u nn-
.W'r tu an Invitation from tho pres
idout conferred with him less than
Ju hour.
After MI Wilson had explained his
plan li1lc Holden. president or the
chicago. Burlington n quincy. acting
Ha Spokesman, informed the president
that tho officials could speak ouls for
their individual roads. and that tho
conference committee uf mtuegcrJ
was thc onl, aody with power g. as-
ccpt or reject proposals.
II was Indicated pltiuly tn Mr. Will
son that TN. officials wcro Inclined to
stand -bohini the prcriou uttitUd" of
the managers committee IN refusing
To accept the oiEht- hour dsv md
that the proposal was believed to bo
imprutti,ahlD Tho president UHs
told. however. Chat the plan would
Zoe given further consideration a"d %
report made fu him tomorrow lu t
matter oc urh far reaching import
auec. tho officials said. they Followed
there should ho uu hostv decision
Mr. Wilson cSpirincd to Tho rti'.
49,. - Fs.--.H Ht.f e. lA.N IE.Hs.FU- fH.