davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

= Mrs. julius Selinger is the weekend
quest in Baltimore of her sisters, Mrs
ii lillian katZ and Mrs. Harry Panitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

: Miss Josie Baer and Miss Helen
Nhitlock of Richmond. Va. were
8pests during the week of Miss Rickie
Cans, en- route to Atlantic CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

I! Miss Fannie Gruber of New York is
visiting Mrs. Selma Selinger Danforth
81 1106 Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

Mrs. r. Harris and Mrs. Addie Sig
Mund leave Thursday for New York IN
attend the marriage of their nenheu,
Mr. Alvin Newmyer of this CITY and
Miss Hattie Meyer of New York. which
<akes pla ce at Sherry's June s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

MRS. A. Selinger of Columbia road
entertained the Afternoon Bridge Club
Wednesday at luncheon and bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
PROMOTIONS ON S. AL.
N"""Ses IN Operating Department An.
"""hcrd by General MnnaEer'.
omcc In Norfolk.

Hot:foI.k VA. August 3o.--Promo-
mons IN the operating dcpa rtmcnt OF
IN" S"ahoaid Air Line were announced
oE me general managers office hero
today as follows:
ration. at present master me.
chahlc at savannah, Ga, has been nro-
moted to superintendent of the Ala
pafna diNiSicn, with headquarters at
savannah, succeeding O. r.. Tearuo
transferred to the Florida division, as
supe'intendent, with headquarters at
Tampa, Fla
j.. y. Crofton. general foreman ot
inc shops at Atlanta. Ga. appointoa
master mechanic of the Alabama and
South Carolina divisions. with bn.a
quarters at Savannah.
NJ. hutton is appointed terminal
IRA inmaster with headquarters ar
savannah. He is now general ward
master. and the position of termino1
trainmastcr is new one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Millions of Persons
May Lose Their Jobs
Almost h1mediateZu

OF freight cmbargocs by the railroads.
What WAS regarded as one of the most
far-rcachinS of those orders was tnat
issued ~ the New l.rk Central, which
said:
"lu view Of the threatened national
strike Of employees in freight train
and yard service. the New York camtral
Railroad is obliged to issue the fol-
lon ing order:
First. Effective midnight Thursday.
August 81, embargo all pcrishatle
freight and live stock. except such ship
mcuis as move exclusively within terri
tory west or east of Niagara frontier
OF ClcorHcld. This covers either local
or connecting line traffic. This incans
that no shipments as above described
should lie accepted for movement from
Il point east OF EuAmlo or Cleari;cld to
Il point west thereof
Second. Effective midnight Friday,
September l, embargo all freight orir-
mating on our OWE lines or coming
from connections regardless OF drsti-
nation, except anthracite and b;;umin-
ous coal aud iron ore
Third. Effective midnight Saturday.
ScEtemb"r :, embargo all freight orig
mating a; points on our own liics or
coming from connecting lines, regard
less of its destination. MILK train traf-
ic is exempted from the above"
WARNING TO TRAVELLERS
ISSUED Bi RAILROADS
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad issued a warning to
travellers "to make arrangements to
complete amy necessary Journeys" be-
fore y. NJ. September 4. the hour set
for the strike.
All ticket and station agents on lines
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad east of
Pittsburgh were directed Tonight to
post notices near ticket windows ad :
vising passengers that all tickets sold
are subject to restricted train service
and delay en- route and at junction
points on and after : 4 NJ. September L.
officials ofthe Mallory. clyde X Nor
gan coastwiSc steamship lines agreed
that although their ships would dc
clare an embargo on frcigh, destined
for interior points, in the event OF II
strike. thcro would he no Interrupt
ton OF the existing service. On the
other hand, they declared. their lines
were prepared 10 add to their fleets in
the event that the volume OF coustwisc
freight increased AS IA result OF the
suspension of railroads. The lines have
twenty-two ships in service between
Atlantic coast ports from Hoston to
galveston. Seven ships OF the reserve
fleet arc ready for service in ease OF
need.
''tiioiais of passenger lines tratlickinr
between this city and other coast ports
declared to-day they were prcpa rcd to
meet demands for additional services
BY utilizing their reserve fleets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Feucrish Efforts Are Made
to Prevent Complete Pa
ralysis of Traffic in
Event of Strike.

NEW YORK. August 80 Representa-
tivcs OF New York city and its va
rious industries were making fev.risi:
efforts tonight to prevent a complete
paralysis OF traffic in the event of a
threatened nation wide railroad strike.
Millions of persons. il was estimate ed.
may be thrown out of work almost i'm
mcdiutcly if the strike becomes u
reality
With the tying up Of the railroads.
steamship servic. out OF New York
and othc: American ports, particularly
freight traffic. virtually would he ut a
standstill. II was admitted 10y repre-
scntativeS OF steamship lines. II was
Regarded as doubtful whether European
freight traffic would be able to con-
tinuc any length of time.
Coastwisc shipping lines announced
that as a result Of tho railroad freight
embargo they will be unable to ac-
ccpt freight except for terminals and
points which can be reached by water.
Official notices TO this effect will be
issued Tomorrow
EMBNRGOES HAVE: SERIOUS
EEFECT on COM MERGE:
Embargoca declared by this vari :.
Gus railroads already ar" havin" a Sc
TlouS erect on commerce. IL was Sa id
One of the most serious problems thu
steamship lines are facing is Il poss ibIe
shortage Of bunker coal ship agents
say that the reserve supply ia New
York and vicinity is not sufficient to
carry the demand over any long period.
tn" supply companies depending in the
main on daily shipments by rail from
the mines.
While there has been Accumulated i'm
many OF the terminals here sufficient
cargo 10 load ships now in port vessels
on their way here undouhtcdly will
face an immediate shortage of cargo.
The loss to manufacturers shipownnrs.
chartcrers and labor, it was said, would
be tremendous.
thousands of manufacturing con
Germs throughout the country which
nave been supplying the warning ra-
lions abroad with footistuns. clothing.
munitions and other articles, probably
VIII DC forced TO suspend work il wns
said Shipments of grain, which are
now beginning. and for which MANY
companies haze contracted virtua;iy
would he stopped. The loss to tie.
farming communities in all parts of TN q
United States. it was said might bring
ABOUT unprecedented conditions
Ihere were continued announcements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
COURT ENj0INS STRIKERS
order to hcstrnfn Railway Conductor,
FROM CauainE Wnlkout on
Union Pacific.

OMAHA, NEB, August 30.-Judgt
Willis +. Sears. of the District Court
or Douglas County, to-day issued an
order restraining the general and
locaN officials. Of the Order OF Railwa,
Conductors calling or enforcing q
strike on the lines Of tho Union Pacific
The order was issued on petition OF
Edwin a. Hamilton, u conductor on tn,
ChIcn Pacific, and n member OF tho
Order OF Railway Conductors. who dc.
clarcs that he and many other en-.
ployees arc anxious to continue al
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
STRIKE TO HIT NEWSPAPERS
Many VIII BE Forced to SUSPEND If
"nikout Of IsaIIrond Men Com
fInues for Two Weeks

IHD''IHI 20 TIC TimeS- DiSpatch
NEW YORK. August 30.-A very
large number of the daily newspapers
OF the United States will be forced n
suspend publication if nation wide
railway strike continues for two weeks
Lincoln b. Palmer. manager of tho
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION, declared this afternoon.
The print paper situation is acuto
from causes entirely outside tho prob
lem or transportation" said Palmer
Many publishers are on hand-to.
mouth basis. getting carload from
the mill just as they are cxhaustinr
the corload on hand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
MAKE PROGRESS
IN CROSSING: OF FRONTIER

BUKHAREST. August 20 (via Lon
don, August 30).--Isoumanian troops
have made progress in their crossing
OF the Austro- Hungarian frontier. and
have reached several points. including
a village cast of Kronstadt, says an
official statement given out by the Rou-
manian War Otficc to-day. More than
730 prisoners already have been taken.
The statement follows:
ION the western and northern fronts.
Roumanian troops crossed the Austro-
hungarian frontier during the night of
the eth, and. after fairly lively
Ahting, reached numerous points, in-
tyding Mount Fagatzclu. northwest of
Nyergpo; Kisscpcca lIill west of
I Gyergyo and the village of Hossezuf,lu,
four kilomctcrs (about three mileS) cast
OF I[ronstadt C3rasso). Our artillery
fred on Orsova. destroying petroleum
depot. Our Fourth Army Corps has
taken seven officers and 734 men pris-
oncrs.
AN armed enemy tug opened FIRE on
Turnu Severin, but retired TO Orsova
under fire of our batteries. Austro-
Hungarian monitors opened fire on
Giurgevo. but were compelled TO re-
tire by our artillery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
CUARDsMEN ON BORDER
ORDERED SENT HOME
Funston Is Directed to Return 5000
Soldiers to Their State Mob
ilizatiOu Camps.
OTHERS NOW ON WAY THERE
Remaining Troops Now Under Mob
iliZation in Several States Probn-
bly, Will Take Place of Some Other
Regiments Along Boundary line.

WASHINGTON. August 30.-Ordcrs
for the return to their state uobiIiza-
tion camps of 1900 national guards
men now on the Mexican border were
issued tonight by the War Depart
mcnt General Funston was directed
York. two from New Jersey. two from
Illinois, two from Missouri. and one
each from California, Oregon, Wash
inGion ANA Locisiann.
Secretary Baker announced The or
der after a conference with President
Wilson at the White House. Earlier
in the day the department had ordered
to their home stations. 5000 regular
coast arlillcrymcn from the border
The sccrotary's statement tonight
said:
I'm view Of the fact that siihstau-
tally this number OF troops who have
not done patrol duty on the border are
now on their way there. IL is felt that
this number can he spared. In a few
day. il transportation facilities remain
order home some more regiments. and
possibly TO replace them with troops
now in their mobilization camps in
the several States"
SELECTION IS LEFT
'rO GENE:Rti. FUNSTON
Regiments TO he sent home were not
designated by number. and IL is an
derstood that their selection is left TO
General Funston
Department officials think there is
ample force on the border now 10 in
sure proper protection. and with the
immediate gravity OF the Mexican sit
uati"n constantly lcsscning, it is not
considered necessary to strengthen
General Funston's command The pol-
icy now is to give all Of the state
troops called into tho Federal service
opportunity 10 see service on war foot
ing along the international line.
Withdrawal OF General Pcrshinc's
expedition into Mexico. which is cX-
pectcd To follow soon after tho meet
'nG OF the Mexican American point
commission at Portsmouth N H., proh-
ably viii lead 10 the early return hone
OF all the Guar,isn.cm rcrshirr's
troops added to the regulars ALREADY
on the border. army officers think.
would make the patrol sufficiently
strong unless some new trouble de-
vclopcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
GoNERNOH AUTHORITIES
TROOPS IL NtCtSS

'"'CNRuS. OHIO. Angus, so.-Go,-
'rhor Willis tonight authorized Adm.
'aht-Eeneral flourh TO arrange <or
transportation to Lima OF compan;es
OF The First Regiment of Cinc.nnati
ana the Seventh Regiment OF Mariett,,
national Guard. now stationed at C,r,n
Ferry In case they arc required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
R., F. & P. CUTS FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER SERVICE
ferishable Commodities Will Not lie
Accepted for Transportation
After Friday.
CuRTAILs THROUGH TRAINS
VIII Not Sell Tickets or Check Bag
gage {" Points Beyond Washing
ton After SEQ Sunday Night.
Situation Becomes Acute

With the declaration by the Rich
'hoh"' fredericksburg and Potomac
sihilroad OF an embargo against Ger
tain classes of pcrishalle freight. ef-
fectivc at once, and the curtailmcnt Of
passenger service after Sunday night.
the railroad situation in Richmond
yesterday, as a result OF the threatened
Strike OF 100000 employees throughout
thc'country. reached an acute stage
inc Richnond. Frederick sbmrg and
Potomac railroad announced from its
general offices late yesterday that no
live stock or perishablc freight that
wotld reach ,dcstinatinn later than
Monday morning at o'clock making
connections with the Baltimore ana ohio
Railway. would be accepted Until
further notice. Other freight will be
accepted, subject TO delay in transit or
delivery at destination cxccpt that
gasoline. explosives or innammablc
oils viii not be received for transpor-
tation by these concctions
EMBARGo LAID AGAINST
rETtISIABLt: COMMODITIES
FOR transportation via the Pcrnsyl-
vania Railroad and its connections the
company stated that no explosives or
iniiammahlc goods would he received
to-day. tho order having been placed
III erect late yesterday pcrishaplc
freight, including live stock dressed
meat, poultry. fresh fruits and vcEc.
tables. will not be accepted after to-
morrow and no freight Of any dcscriD-
tion VIII be accepted by the Richmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad
after Friday. Al shipments accepted
in the meantime under the foregoing
conditions viii hc subject to delay,
los" and damage resulting from ,he
threatened strike
The roads passenger service will
also be affected. On and after Mon
day morning at o'clock the through
passenger acrNicc will be materially
curtailcd. neccssitating changes of
cars at Washington. No tickets will
be sold and no baggage checked to
POINTS beyond Washington after train
No. 50. leaving Richmond at $40
o'clock Sunday night. General Traffic
Manager Warren Il. Taylor announced
that the public would he fully advised
OF any curtailmcnt in the service be-
tween Richmond and Washington and
ncNoni either north or southbound as
conditions arise.
SDcnd Neck End nn,i nI,or HAY In Nors.it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
HALF-uNCONSGIou iIAN
FINALLY SURRENDER

-hier half an hour OF torture and
insults the half f-unconscious man sur
rendered. He was taken to a waiting
motor truck. which formed the head
o! IN. procession of automobiles. into
which the mob climbed The process
SION then left the city at high speed.
While the mob held Eley a uris
oner' chief Of Police Kinney called
upon citizens TO join his force. but WAS
refused. The fire department.; was
called out. but arrived lust as the
mob was starting away. The motor
're trucks were run three abreast down
INC streets. throwing chemicals on
'hose OF the mob that had not ioine6
IN" motor procession. and the mon ON
foot were dispersed.
u Is understood that the mob was
isd by band of farmers from the vi
cinitr OF the Barber countr. ho,n,
whero the assault occurred early this
morning. Mrs. Barber was sl,sb.I
Win - razor and beaten into ,n,ou-
sclouSncss l. is thought tha, she
VIII die. \ poose OF zoo men win
hioodhounds caught the negro Daniels
IN woods in the same township l,tcr
in the morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
CUSTOMERS WIRE FOR
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS

NJ. NJ Anderson, president OF the firm
of the AndcrSon-Lewis-Gra Co, Inc,
wholesale dry goods. stated that he had
received requests from buyers i'm Vir-
ginia. West Virginia North and South
Carolina. Georgia and parts of Florida,
asking that the fall orders be delivered
Immediately. l.. Il. Sydnor. president
Of the Richmond Dry Goods Compa ny,
has issued orders, he stated, that an
shipments be sent out before Scptcm-
ber {, so as to give the railroads Op-
portunity To deliver before Monday
morning, If possible.
I'VE have many orders to be de-
livcred before September j." said Mr.
Sydnor. and large quantity OF
goods is now packed for shipment on
that date. II we are not able to ar
range for the carrying OF our goods. It
will DC a serious matter"
w. II. Miles. Of the w. n Miles Snoe
Company. Inc, though he has received
only one request from an alarmed
buyer for Immediate delivery, said ho
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
(DUMAN|ANS PUSH
twenty-five MILES
! NT0 TRANSYLVAN|A
roops Reported at Point
Within Three Miles
of kronstadt.
lGAGED WITH AUSTRlANS
IN GYERGYO MOUNTAINS
ukharest, in Ultimatum to Bull
garia, Will Demand Evacu-
alton of Serbia.
IRKEY At WAR on ROUMANIA
tile Activity. Except by ARTILLERY
on Part Of Any Of Beliiger-
ents in West.

i.'-'ho'>' use '''u'''"'''" q
Nasion oil Ans'ro-hnnEariah terri
',",'In III '"u ',," ,,a "''"u' n.,,
serryo Mountains. eighty miles north
kropstaa+
On the Danube. from the Iron Cato
Giurpevo. opposi,c Rus,chuk. Bull
hria. there have been reciprocal bonn
,rdmen+s 81, soye-nl noin.. hv Ais,i.o-
unEarian warcrafr and Routnauian
hore batteries Icrpciiu nud Il
bstils aeroplanc nave droppcd bombs
tho Rou,pariau .ani,,L
Aus,ria's ACKNOWLEDGMENT, of tho
,inous region 70 previously prepared
ositions In tn. r.ar, has been followed
b. claims bv nounaui:, tina, the troops
King Ferdinand nave arrived AT a
oint within three miles Of Kronstadt.
,e CHIEF commercial city OF Transyl-
ania. Vienna admits ina, the Rou-
kanians are engaged with the Austro-
unpar;uu force. ~ IN. ,;vercyo Noun
rins. which shows that of the north
esternf front II itoumauia hostile
,rces have invaded Pennsylvania some
Twenty-Five mites rhc Roumanians
also near lIgyl; -NaSanplt, about
orty miles northeast Of Kronstadt.
knI,3I<NI> NAY SEND
,rr,.rI.N .ro pIICAuIA
""''' 40" ''
ho@''i''''' .
90 "eetueu ~ -" "'N''''a ." !.
Iu's "a ~ - "'
"' -,
..r nm o,,m,,i,
y, ~. ,t.,o,n,tc ,rc..c. ,.ioIor,
EEhtinE continues between the entente
lilies aud the Austro-Gcrmnn forces
knd Bulgariaua. Paris claims that TO
he west OF the Eardm River the
French have gained additional ground.
|. ma that in the Lake ostrovo region
1 he Serbs Fave repu.acd attacks hy
The Bulgariuns ON the Struma front,
hear Doiran batteries Of tn. entente
bowers have Violently ahellcd Bnlg,r-
Ian positions.
praE,a. in Northeast Greece. has
,een seized by the Bulgarians. after
afght with Greek troops. according to
rjnoiRcial advices received in Paris.
An Albanian detachment under Essad
Pasha once commander OF the Turkish
Hrst army, has arrived 1T Saloniki TO
,iL the entente forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

Spcnd Weekend and Labor DAY In Norfolk.
800 round "trip via Norfolk and Western
Hallway. Tickcta sold Friday afternoon
following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
KING OF GREECE REPORTED
IN FLIGHT 10 LAUISSA

LONDON, August 30.-The British
ress representative at Saloniki sends
~ report which Is current there that
King Constantine OF Greece has fed
to- Larissa, in Thossaly, to take refuge
3 (ContInued on Second PageJ =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
EVERY LINE OF INDUSTRY
SHOCKED AT pROSpI:f.'

Associated Press dispatches from ali
PARTS OF the country to-day reflected
the shock felt by every limo OF indus-
try at the prospect of the strike. In
tcrurban lines. il was said would use
every available ear, but the greatest
extension OF their facilities. il was
realized, would go but little ways
toward relieving congestion. Motor
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
APPEAL TO TRUCKERS

One Of ,he largest commission mer-
chants on Cary Street received ycster-
day afternoon a letter from one of his
buyers. Saying, 81 want you TO take
care of me in poultry and eggs if any
thing happens" The commission mcr-
chant was at the time debating letters
30 truckers and farmers. asking them
10 ship IL Their products Immediately.
THE situation is serious" he stated,
and II Inc strike really becomes ef-
fcctive and ihe railroads are tied up.
kichmond viii be in an awful prcdica-
mcnt. There are enough staples to
| supply the city for only ten days
After that the dcluge--a deluge of
sausage. salt meat and cold storage
eggs"
william C. Powers. of the firm OF
Strause Brothers &. Co, Inc, wholesale lie
drygoods dealers. said that he had re-
ceived telegraphic requests from the
firms trade to ship all orders imInc-
diately. Mr. Powers added that if the
company was unable 10 make ship
mcnt, the buyers could countermand
the orders and thus throw back the
goods on the firm. This would in
evitably lead TO curtailment Of cx-
penses by cutting down the working
force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Ohio Mob Starts
to Hang Sheriff
lie Is Forced to Direct Men TO
Hiding Place Of Negro
Wam.d for assault.

LIMA. OHIO. August 3o.-Enraged at
the success OF SheriT sherman E;ley
in *piriting Charles Daniels. negro,
accused OF assauiting Mrs. John Bar
ber young wife Of u prominent farmer,
out of their reach this afternoon "A
wounded him. placed "A Moose around
his neck. and forced him TO direct /,
Cortegc of 100 armed mon into the
rough country north OF this city. whcrc
it is supposed the negro prisoner has
been hidden. The mob with sheriff
EleN was not located a. a. late hour.
The mob formed around the Lima
Jail before dusk and leaders demanded
admittancc. Chief OF Police kinney
called out his entire force. but the
officers were ovcrpowercd in {, hand
to-hand fight. II was announced that
the negro has been taken by Sheriff
Eley TO the Ohio State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane. Refusing TO accept
the announcement the mob forced Mrs.
Eley 10 open the cells.
Sheriff Elcy returned at $40 O'Clock
and was met by the mob a, the city
limits They demanded tina, he lie
liver tho prisoner or tell where he was
hidden. The sheriff reached his resi-
i"nce and refused 10 civ. up the negro.
Til" mob then broke i'm tho front door
a* E'.y escared through Il rear en-
'r''nrc. i'c was caught when entering
The r.!hs' Home and attacked Ills
clothes were stripped from his body.
and he was battered ana kicked by the
mon. y rope was taken from the troll
ley OF a street car. and the moose placed
about his ncck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
STOCK OF STAPLES WILL
RUN OUT IN TEN DAYS


The gravity of the situation was
nowhere minimizcd, it being the con-
sensus of opinion that the staples now.
In Richmond and 10 be expected before
the strike goes into effect will be ex-
hausteh within ten days after the rail-
road tie-up begins
Already the Cary street market Is
affected. Lambs and vrals are bring
ing nor" than they have done within
the last tift% years. There il. !, short
age in calves, and meats are being
bought up by retailers aud domestic
consumers as rapidly as possible
Butchers. excited by the upward trend
Of the market and the fear that they
Will be cut off from further supply.
by the threatened strike. are purchas-
ing in double quantity
The head Of one large wholesale
house yesterday directed his foreman
to buy up $1,000 worth of staple
products To be resold at cost 70 his
employees
~ the strike comes and the rail-
roads gre tied up he said. the cost
OF food supplies will increase There
VIII tc II shortage. and ! have ordered
ny foreilan 10 buy hour and other
necessities 50 my employees will not
be put 1" extra expense when the local
market is cut oft" The hour mills in
Minneapolis. Mimi. whence comes 1,
great deal OF Richmond's supply, have
issued warning that they will close
down theI. r.:'ls thirty minutes after
the beginning of the strike. The mills
have no Storage capacity for a surplus
supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31

4(ContInued ON Second Page.l