davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
HOTEL MEN URGE
COLLEGE CHAIRS
or GASTRONOMY
Convention Also Seeks Uniform
Law for the Limitation of
All Beats"

Chairs Of gastronomy will be estab-
Hshed in all well equipped universities
II the suggestion made by John VI
Howie. Of Buffalo. 70 the National Con-
gross Of American Hotel Associations
In the Grand Central Palace Yesterday
is carried out. Action on his paper
will be taken at the next meeting OF
the association. 20 be held in Chicago
on January J.
Mr. Howie said there was every rea-
son why hotel men should be thor
oughly trained in gastronomy at the
universities. These. he maintained
should give degrees to trained men.
such training" he asserted, us nee
cssary for the economical management
Of hotels. and the real gamer would be
the public
The hotel beat" and the necessity
Tor uniform laws by the several states
looking toward his limitation came IN
for much discussion These non-pay-
ing guests. 10 was said. cost hotel men
Of the country S1OO0,O00 a year, and,
thanks to the conflict of laws between
the several states, often cannot be eX-
tradited when they are found.
This measure, together with the rec
concentrations relative to university
and vocational hotel training, will be
presented to the associations through
out the country, with a request that
they take action before the January
meeting. Al that time a plan submit
ted by James Woods. OF San Francisco,
for system of identifying travelling
salesmen will also be considered.
Next wears gathering will be held
in the Grand Central Palace here No
ycmbcr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
"The Church That Is in New Ork"

DR. Edgar ". Work will give the last SER
mon Of nj, series on Talks % Various Peo-
ple'' at tho o. N. service. His subject will
Be- People who Have Hungry Hearts Spe-
cisl music 60.
Morris Park West. the Rev. Or. g. W. Arms
III a.. m. The Gospel for the High ways :
p. m. "a Man and His Family
Protestant Episcopal
Ascension, Fifth nv. and 10th st.. II A. m.
the Rev. Dr. Grant on Wanted. 1reS'
Men: at 3 p. m. Judge William II. "sd-
hams on "A League 70 Enforce Peace, the
Answer 10 the Menace Of War
Beloved Disciple. East S9th st.. II a m,
the Rev. Dr. G.. W. Douglas Z .. m, the
Rev. II. VI. Barbour on "Shintoism. In his
,,lks ON Great Religions Of the World
Calvary. Fourth ay and Plat St. II n NJ
the Rev BENJAMIN Brewster; p m. the
Rev I'd. r. Newton and the Rev. thornton
+. Turner.
Holy Communion. Sixth av. and Goth ST..
II a. m, the Rev. Dr. Mottet p. M the
Rev. DR.. Tucker, Of kyoto. japan.
81. Timothys, Howard Az. near Atlantie
av., Brooklyn, services at 3. 80 and ~
A m. and s p. m. Thanksgiving Day hoy
communion at and 10 a. m
Reformed
Hamilton Grange. Convent A.. and hsth
a -
Redeemed America" The Boy Scouts and
Woodcraft Girls will attend this service
Unitarian
All Souls Fourth av and goth st, II
a m the Rev. William l.. sullivan VIII pc
gin a series Of sermons on Messages ot re,
ligon TO the Modern World" The first will
be TO Modern Youth
Messiah. Park av. and gath ST.. Il a. n,
the Rev. Or Holmes will speak on The Re.
ligon OF Rabindranath Tagore.
Universalist
Divine Paternity. Central Park West and
18th ST., If a m, the Rev. +. o. Hall. on
Content and Discomfort At p. m. a
Harvest Home service, with special music
Other Services
Professor Charles r. Everson. at the Ca
sino Theatre. Broadway and 18th st. at
p. M, will speak on DO We Know for a
Certainty Where the Dead Are az Present
These lectures are drawing n large audience
Of men every Sunday, showing that religion
does appeal to men when 10 u presented IN
logical and attractive manner
Rescue Society, and 7 Doyers 81. on
Thanksgiving Day, a large number Of basket
dinners will be distributed among the poor.
At midnight a turkey supper will be given
10 all who apply. This society does splen-
did work. and deserves rs much assistance AZ
possible from the public.
Young Mems Christian Association. the
Bronx Union branch, 80 p. m. Representa-
tive Walter NJ. Chandler will address the
meeting on America Among the Nations.
1'hi5 ia one Of the meetings in a series on
Twentieth Century Progress Christianity
and Democracy"
Young Mems Christian Association. 23d st.
branch. p. m, DR.. Henry R. Rose will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on Macbeth or.
the Ruin Of Noble Nature Through Am5i-
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

and i27th sts. at p. m the Rev. DR. J. ~;
law, that Make Tor the Growth OF inc sym
rpetrical Personality His subject WI DC
Second Law All Growth from Withn;
Park. Port Richmond. staten Island nI
1.if p. m. the Rev. Or. J. II Sheppard WIZ
speak on "Fnthering the FOREIGNER, or
Baptists and the DcnominHtional Problem:
Redesner. Corteyou Road and East lsth
st. Brooklyn, the Rev. n. ?. Perry, -: y
and Without the Church ut 20 p m'
The Vindcstion Of a Suspected Man
Congregational
Clinton av.. corner Lafayette nv, Brook
I'm. the Rev Dr. Nehemiah Boynton. pastor
will hold a special musical service Mt 80
D. m. The programme is in charge OF Her
bert :. Summond, organist
Ethical Culture
Meeting House. 2 West 64th at, II a m.
Or. FcliV Adler will speak on Tine Outlook
on the Future Of the Human Race from inc
Ethical Point of View.
Jewish
Free Synagogue Carnegie Hall. 10 80 a NJ
Thanksgiving year sermon ~ DR. y. =. WISE
on "Americs's Glorios and Danger" DR..
Wise will deal with AmcricaB dutlcs WIN
Temple BETHEL. Fifth sv and 18TH St. II
a M. Or. Samuel Schulman will speak on
Gratitude. with Apology Thanksgiving
Sermon
English Lutheran
Redocmcr. Lenox Road. near Flatbush ay.'
ptooLlvn fOJ5 a. m. the Rev. Or. S. q.
Weiekottin viii preach on Are the Mes
sagcs Of Jesus Up 10 Date - There will be
service Thanksgiving Day at 1850 a. m.
Methodist
Goodsell Memorial. Mckinley and Sheridan
Avs. the Rev William C.. Craig, II a m.
THE Hidden Power" 30 p. m. lime Is
Grace. West i04th =. the Rev. G. =. REFS
ner. II a m. The Habit of Happiness
Z as p. m. Who Is FGolr, Music OF TINS
Hooper Street Free Methodist IS Hooper
~ BROOKLYN on the evenings Of November
n and o. Bishop ". a. Sellew. OF James
town. n. Y. viii preach.
Park av at S5th st., 10 a. m. Marcus NJ
Marks. on THE High Cost Of Living at !,
A. m. and s p. m, the Rev. DR.. Jsmison VIII
Puritan,. Fifth av. and ,3Oth ST., the Rev.
Robert b. Clark at II a m. and p m.
The evening service will be the annual scotch
service. and will be attended by the Clan
MacDuf and other clans.
New Church-Swedenborgian
New Church. 35th st.. between Park and
Lexington avs, IL a. m. Thanksgiving ser
vice. with the pastor. the Rev. Julian X.
Srnyth. speaking on Gratitude rs a Test"
Special musical programme, including Spohr's
God. Thou Art Great
New Thought
Mrs. Mary Etheridgc r. Chaplin, at the
Fillmore Hotel. az rs a. m. will speak on
The Gospel Of Glsdness and Thanksgiving
a Harvest Talk
New Thought Church. Criterion Theatre.
Broadway and 39th st.. at II 10 a. m. DR..
r. W. Sears will speak on The Psychology
OF Praise"
School Of the Builders Hotel Belleclaire.
Broadway and 18th ST., at p. M; subject,
What Is God?'
Presbyterian
Broadway. at Hath st.. II a. m. the Rev.
Dr. Walter D. Buchanan will speak on "A
Saved Life" and at 8 p. m. on Faith"
There will be an / a n. service on Thanks
giving Day. a special musical service will
10 rendered.
Fourth. West End av. and DIST St, the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Lessons for Church Found
in Devotion of Baseball Fans
Capable Men, Obeying Rules and Playing with All lher
Skill and VIM Needed by Christianity Declares
the Rev. Mr.. Jefferson

Why is baseball game much like what real cnur'"
ought to be?
Wbv il that thousands loyal to the game through
oft and come away from each contest confirmed fans
Why is it that there is such enthusiasm about the
Church and its organized activities? Why is it that so lew u
the Churchs adherens come away from Its services WIN any
~ in +bo hearing and conversation by which they be
classed as Church fans?
closer study of the organization of the two enterprises
dscoses many points they essentially hold in common The
large attendance of cegmen at every baseball game is tes
r,on, n the worth of the game a teacher of teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
COOKS MAY QUIT NEW YEARS
Delegates Of Syndicate Debate Date of
Threatened Strike

Manhattan's New Years Eve cele-
bration might as well be held on Sun
day, AS originally planned, for all the
gayety there will be on Broadway II
the Cooks Syndicate carries out its
threat 20 strike on January l.
Delegates Of this order, which num-
hers II 800 members-all food pre-
parers in the city's hotels and restAu-
rants-met last night at Teschmacher' s
Casino, Ninth Avenue and Forty-fourth
Street, 10 determine whether the
strike should be called on Christmas
or New Years Day. Up to a late hour
no decision had been reached.
The cocks demand an eight-hour day,
closed shop, and the right TO engage
all their kitchen help through their
own employment agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Prison Site To Be Considered

Friends Of prison reform will meet
in the Office Of Ebert II. Carey, II
Broadway. at 1890, Monday morning,
to consider a site for new industrial
prison to replace Sing Sing. 1t is ex-
pected that all the members of The
commission appointed several months
ago by Governor Whitman TO decide on
a site will attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
An Announcement

The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle de-
sires to make known that it is independent
organization, giving immediate relief and instruction
to men blinded IN the present war. This work is
conducted at the Paris Lighthouse" IA Rue Daru.
under the personal direction of Miss Winifred Holt
The Committee and its work are in no way con-
nected with any other organization raising money in
America for those blinded as a result Of the war
in Europe
The Committee is greatly in need of funds to con-
hnue it's work Contributions should be sent to MIR
William Forbes Morgan Jr. Treasurer. II East 18th
Street. New York City
For The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle
Joseph n Chose President
lohn n Finley. Chsirnan
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt Secretary
William Forbes Morgan Jr. Treasurer
Herbert Sauerlee
Arthur Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
TURKS GAIN AND RETREAT
Advance on Egyptian and Caeansus
Front Official Report Says

Advance on Egyptian and Caoausus
Front. Official Report Says
London. Nov. PA delayed Official
Turkish announcement received N.Y.
today says that on November 10 the
Turks pushed forward their right wing
IN the Caucasus on a front OF nearly
twenty miles. and on the following DAY
an advance was made in another diree-
ton over about the same front
On tho Egyptian front the Turks re
nelled forces which on November 10
attempted 20 approach Ebou Pass
Petrograd. Nov. s+.--The Turks have
evacuated the town Of sharafkhan, IN
Turkish Armenia, west OF Mush. It Is
announced officially.
"In the region Of Kighi," the state
mcnt says. attempts by Turkish scout
ing parties 20 reach our positions were
repulsed. In the Ognott region the
Turks evacuated Sharsfkhan.
at is again observed that the TURKS
are using explosive bullets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
services are hcld ln he following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Sundays, II AN. and Pm. WedntSeAys, 3 p ".
First Church. Central PARK West and stth S.
second Church. Central Para West and tsth -
third Church. l2fh - aud Madison Ave
ourth Church. 30. Washington Ave. and lfSth S.
Flnh Church. Ae0uan Concert Han. q W $50 81
SIth Church. 1891 N4hl gion Ave. BfonI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL
Broadway tabernacle
nRnAnMAY IN ss1A srRIrr

N A. N. Pastor. pr jefferson. preaeAes.
p NJ Musical Service" Thursday. u A. NJ
Thanksgiving service sermon by the Pastor. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHUNUH,
MADISON AVE. COR 3lST ST.
C.A.EATON, D.D.,PaStOr

10 4. M.-Eaton Glass Tor Men, Jed by Dr.
Eaton. 90 East 3lst ST. subject: THE
High Cost Of Living"
IL 4. M.-"The Rainbow Of Promise'-A
Thanksgiving Sermon.
+. M.-"Inyestments, Good and Bad"
Union Bible Glass. o 49, Rev. {. 4. Hall. Ldr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
ETHICAL CULTURE.

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
FOUNDED 1875
Mo,uns Houss. Central Park Wet ard can 81
sp.ahsf DR.. FtLlI ADLER. Al II An
tuhsc The ogtieok % the future 81 m
Hgnsn Race from the thlea Pant 81 vles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
SERMON TOPICS
AND NEWS NOTES
Baptis

Baptist
Judson Memorial Washington Square
South. p. m. the Rev. A. Ray Petty con-
tinung his series on The Psychology Of
New Yorks Streets" will speak on is the
Bowery the Shoal OF "A Million Wrecks 90
Mount Morris, Fifth av.. between l26th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
DIVINE SCIENCE

FIRST cHURcH OF DIVINE SCIENCE
Services. ~. North Ball Room Hotel Arcr
Speaker. Rev ". John Murray. Pastor. sublet
"rhsnngYirg special Music Or. Murray gives
Blhe Inicrpr,is,lons Wednesday evenings al s.l5.
Hotel Mar. ArfnfrfHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE cHrEI

"a Ase AID IN -
Rev. JOHN q, FAGo. d. D., hln;rsf
will preach a. II A. N. ard y
Service on Thanksgiving Day a. 1879 A. N
DR.. Fagg will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHuRD

West End Ave arf 18th s.
Rev HENRY EyERTSON COBB y d. Mrfz
VIII preach al N 4 NJ Az iso Y
Rev TlomA. McBrce Nichols VIII psacin
Subject. Not LAKE Oker." npecA ~
Msunder's Cantata. SONG u Thtlisnfirs =.
THANKSGIVING DE- the congregation q ~ ~
Memorial Chsncl unitSs with tn, eonrsssin
a service "a ths cbu-h A. u A. v.
Or Cohb VIII pfeAeh
Music By the Knox Memorial Choral sc1<1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
BAPTIST.
PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

BWay and s9ih street.
II \. M-"ENPERiMENfiL CHRIS
TIANITY TIE KEfUTATION OF rHEO-
RETICAL INFIpELiTN.' Seventh In
Serie. on THE TREASON OF MODERN
THEOLOGY" In this sermon DR.. Halde-
man will give a summary of the previous
addresses and present the refutatlOn OF
which each Christian NAV he capable.l
= +. M-"THE GREAT SEPARATION
THAT WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
COMING OF CHRIST. SOME OF THOSE
WHO WILL BE LEFT BEHIND TO TIE
TERRIBLE TRIBTLATION NOW DRAW
ING NIGH: UNREGENERATE CHURCH
MEMBERS, CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
ASNIHILATTONISTS. AND ALL WHO
PROFESS THE NAME OF CHRIST BIT
Deny THE VIRGIN BIRTH. THE DEITY
And THL BLOOD OF CHRIST" Seventh
in Series ON THE SECOND COMING or
CHRIST.'D
Friday Sight. December I. = o'clock, Or.
Haldeman viii deliver his address on
THE TABERNACLE." ILLUSTRATED
BN : CHART AND LARGE MODEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

During the erection o. our new building. 92f 81
ald Amsterdam Az. W. worship Don tie Sucdis h
Methodist Church. sqth -. between Amsterdam and
Columbus Avs PRANK N. GOODtHiLD. ID. d .
Pastor.
Il-"Christ st The Door
S--"T1e Fisht fof Rel aous Freedom i1 the Army
a statement o. some fundamental Baptist
prnr'plrs
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
I 20 5 West ft'h Street.
Rev L Herbert Duron.
Dr. Moeisln viii preach AZ ~ and 3.
sunday School. 90. k.".e Glasses. -.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH.
lfr'h 80 and Convent AFe.
Rev HAROLD PATrl~ON. u. ID.
u 4 " Thanks giving Tor fhe
% fniIH.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
UNITARIAN.

Religious soelsS Of Fnsads (o1hocol. .-NsxS =. :
f0r Worship. ! 1 o'clock 80 GrsmerrJ ~ -
York and Lafsystts sn5 wsshln sion a.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FslEsos,--x'ua
Tor worship. II a M. a. al LAT an -. -
haitian. and 10 Schsrmeflom 81. b'oohsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHrRU

Jth Ave- ana 24fh q
Rev. DAVID JAS. BrRRELL. D. D.. Msfs'
VIII preach
II A. " Riches % Poverty
SIP NJ The son q Neoat
on THANKSGIVING Day THIS courrrsnici ~
Rtth TIE CongrEafion OF TIE Coiles -,s Ctsrf
81. Nicholas IN A service Do that church a. u Al
Dr. BurreIl will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ~
NIlHnF AS

NICHOLAS,
5ih Ave. and ash $,
Rev. MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. p. D. x'rfr
will pusch az ~ A. NJ
At p NJ Musical service. CanitiG ~
time and Harvest" By West.
Quaretis. accompanied by Harp snd vdn
Church SchOo. 9.t5 A. "
on ThanksgiVinE Day me conCesaaon =
Marble COlegiAie Church uliies vita tbs e>fr
CATION IN a service IN fhis church 4. II "
Rev. DaEd James Blfscl ID. D., MI pn,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PreshYterian

Broadway. at 1i4th st, II a. m. the Rev.
Or. Walter D. Buchanan will speak on "A
Saved Life" and at p. m. on Faith" "
There will be an Il a. m. service on Thanks
giving Day. a special musical service will
10 rendered.
Fourth. West End av. and Dist St. the Rev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
BOYS ROB TO GET
MOVIE MONEY
Five Youngsters, 8 to II Years
Old, Strip House; Attempt
to Fire Dwelling


Five boys, whose ages range from
8 to II years, have been arrested by
City Detective Shuler, charged with
looting the dwelling of Miss Gertrude
Losch, 126 Cherry street, and attempt
ing to set fire to the building. Four
of the boys were apprehended late yes
terday and last evening. The other one
was picked up this morning. More
arrests are to be made.
Some of the stolen property, which
included clocks, carpets, clothing, pic
lures, postcards. silverware and nu-
merous other trinkets, was found on
each of the boys. They admitted hav-
ing entered the house and said that
they intended to go to the movies"
with the money they received when
they sold their plunder.
According to the detective, the bows
entered the home on Monday after
noon, taking away many of the small
trinkets and ornaments. Later the
same day, the police claim, the young
sters again returned. Yesterday after
noon, it is alleged. they again entered
the house, tore the carpets from the
floors, poured kerosene on the wood
work and attempted to fire the dwell
ing.
The boys were turned over to their
parents pending an investigation.
Much of the stolen property was re-
covered to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
REVENUE BILL
HOLDS CONGRESS
Expect to Get Away by Tomor-
row; Measure Passed by
Senate in Conference
By Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 6. - The only
important piece of work standing in
the way of adjournment, which prob
ably will occur tomorrow or possibly
even late tonight was the smoothing
out to-day of House and Senate diff
ferences on the administration emer-
gency revenue bill, providing for the
raising of $205, 900, 900 annually, the
creation of a tariff commission and
other important economic principles
This bill, passed last night in the
Senate by a vote of AZ to 16, with
five Republicans voting for it, went to
conference to-day as soon as the
House had gone through the formality
of naming its conferees, several of
whom have been working on it in
formally for the last few DAYS. 1t is
believed their report will accept most
Senate amendments including those
adopted yesterday directed against al
lied interference with American trade.
Final consideration of the measure
in the Senate last night was marked
by vain fights of Senator Underwood
to eliminate the tariff commission sec
ton, and of Senator Husting to estab-
lish publicity of income tax returns;
and by abandonment under Senator
LaFollette's threat to filibuster of the
administration plan to include as an
amendment the . Webb bill. which
would permit American exporters to
organize joint selling agencies for for
eign trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
Eye Witness Declares
Two Double ZeppeIins'
VIII Haul Mail to U. S.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Two double
Zeppelins. unarmed and each with a
carrying capacity of sixty tons, have
been built in Germany to carry mail
between Berlin and the United States.
according. TO statements here by Nor
ris Epstein. agent of the German
American Alliance. who returned from
Europe yesterday. Epstein said the
Zeppelins had been christened "Ameri-
ka" and Deutschland" He was per
mitted to view them. he declared. Their
engines are powerfully equipped and
they can make the aerial voyage be-
tween Berlin and New York in seventy
two hours.
They are so constructed" said
Epstein. that they can rise higher
than any aeroplane and thus escape
hostile aviators. They also can de-
scend to the water and travel there
under their own power"
Epstein said the postage charges for
this service had already been arranged
ana would be the regular international
each letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
Take Interned Vessels
From Norfolk to Phila.
Bv Atfoefated Prctt

Washington, Sept. 6. - Because
space is needed for new shops at the
Norfolk navy yard the Navy Depart
ment announced to-day that the Ger
man auxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm in
termed there. soon would be moved
to the Philadelphia navy yard with
their compliments of nearly a thou
sand sailors. A convoy of United
States warships will escort the vessels
to Philadelphia. The State Depart
ment will notify the beligerents of
the transfer. Navy officials to-day
said facilities at Philadelphia would
give the interned Germans more free
dom than they now enjoy at the Nor
folk yard although they will be kept
in close confinement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
Prospects For Settling
N. Y. Difficulties Better
By Associated Press

New York, Sept. 6.-Prospects of
settling the difficulties between the
employees of the subway and elevated
roads and the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company looked a little more
favorable today, although neither side
has receded from it's uncompromising
position.
The labor leaders have decided to
pass the responsibility of calling a
strike to a mass meeting of union en-
plcyes tonight There is still hope.
however, that even if the meeting votes
to strike no action will be taken until
Mayor Mitchell and the Public Service
Commission have an opportunity to
sec what can be done through me-
diation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-06
FEAR VILLA WILL
ATTACK TRUCKS
Marches to Mouth of Santa
Clara Canon Unmolested
by Carranza Troops

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 6. - Unmolest-
ed by the troops of the defacto gov
ernment, who have seemingly opened
a breach through which he marched.
Francisco Villa and his troops have
reached the Santa Clara Canon. The
bandit chief with his main column
is camped at the mouth of the mann
moth canon and has sent a small
force of men in to secure the ma
chine guns, rifles and ammunition
he has cached fifty miles from the
opening.
This was the information received
at army headquarters. Villa has about
l,5OO men, many of them being sea-
soned hghting men, who campaigned
.-. CONTINUED on Page Al