davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
@Srlem.geridt.

llniteo StotessStabl entmidelte &C.
ltern cine eroBc StGrfc au ocr
glelp.gorfer gorle. - gtotirte nit
1875. - gieIe @oufauitrdge Ia
gen Dor. - 9Inoconoo uno 9ieoo-
ing gIeidfaas begebrt.
9iem.gorf, 20. Oftober. 9Qit
elmer gelpiiien StGrfe puroe Die Nf-
tien-90rie eroffnet, nobel @eluime
bon einem bis 3 Yunfte gemadt pur-
Oen, mel1en ober cinige 01iide6nge
i6nea foI9ten. aleine Snouitrie-
gIusgaben itonOen in Dem &orOcr.
erilno oes Morftes.
Ger feIte Con Der erIten Wlinuten
belt iid gut om ipdten Iormittog,
moourb oieIe 9Iftien cine gtotirlingS-
@erbeiierlng bon 1 bis A Eunfte CT
reidten. Il. Q. StobI itieg am gIod)-
mittag 6u elmer ncuen S6be uno per-
foufte in oen erIten Ra9mittogsIhtn-
ben nit 1875.
Gieier Sprung nuroe bel @erf1u.
fen bon iiber 10000 glntbeile in Sto6l
bis 1 llbr godmittoes eemodt.
Stobl beberribte bierourd) Oen
Wlarft, 0a MIR 10000 glnt6eile in
9InoconOa-Sipfer uno 9feooing nm.
geiest wurocn, Die o6er glei6faus
cine beion0ere StGrfe in oen Ictten
orci SanOelsitlnoen ertipideIten.
ToS gan6e SSnterelie an oem @e.
i6Git bate iih in 0en gsabmittogs-
Itiinoen bouptiG6lid Den Sto6LglilS.
gabcn 5ueeuonOt. 9Iae orOBen SGu-
ier, pelhe gttftrdge fir StabI-gln-
f0ufe botten, ais oieie 9lftien nit 1870
notirt poren, tpieoer beouftroet, OieIe
9lftien olii5ufoltfen, imo Iogen 9lilf-
tr6ee bon 5000 bis 10000 9lntbeile
Dor. Gurh ole 9lusfiibrlng Ser 9luf-
troge itiegen Die glftien bon II. Q.
Stobl ouf 1875, mas einen @erpinn
bon 31a Yunft beoeiltet.
@inige Der minoerbeipert6enen SSn-
ouitrie-9Iftien poren sIci6faas oftiO.
@roBes Sntereiie nurOe ou9 Nlin-
neopoIis unO ST. 9oilis, nelie 9(ftien,
entgegengebrodt, rpcIde nit 1924 no.
tirten.
Baltimore 8orie,
Sluf Der bieiieen 9orie 5eiete Iib
geitern grobercs SSitereIie fir Sel.
BenniDIOonia Gruoe Scl ftieg i'm
@reis, II. miro bierOur9 bon@oplono
mo Chalmers Oel uno @os gIeid-
falls giinitig beeinfluBt. GosOen-9If.
tien beioer 9IusIoben iparen eben.
folls in gutter glahfroee.
Gie globfrogc, tpelbe III 9Ifticn ser
GonloIioateo @os electric Sight ono
Eoper 60. 6eltebt, lit ouf oos Suite
rciie, lpeIdeS NetpsDorf oieicu sIus-
goben cnteeoenbriugt, 5uriid gu fiib-
rem
Sic yodiroge nod 8crt6papieren
luor cine iebr rege, on befonnt fpiroc,
oab lt0otiicbe Obligotionen BON Der
9elteuerung ieitens Der &cgierling
ousgeiioTren iino. 9iele @iicn-
ba5n.ObIigationeu, iueIde aus @u.
ropo ouf oen Nlnrft fommen, licgen
ouf inO iino glei6faas be9ebrte
9allfobiefte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Gter Wlo. ilno Fa, Gubeno,
8lc.; Goitern Shore unO @a, 34c.;
ueitlide (Obio), 3ic.; @eit-goy 3Sc.
iiioli6c (9&.G), 32c.
@cflii9el. Sii6ner, ilingc.
@iinO, ts-t9c.; alte, ts-t9c.; er.
ten, 14-t7c.; flcine, 4-i5c. 8rr.
feps, idwerc, 2l- 25c; moeere, %
29c.; Eouben olte, @oor, 20c.; iiInec,
20c.; @uiuea @efIiieel Stiid, Co.
zoe.
O6itunO GENTLE 9lcpieI,
", WiO. lmo @oy Sob, $2.50-350;
araut, bunOert. $4-6; Come, $40
40; 9lumenfobl, Grote, $2.50-3;
Selleric. 9iiuoel, % Soc; @ier-
pilon5en aorb, % Doc. Grau6eu,
aor6, - t5c.; 2ima66nelt aorb.
80 -60c.; 9uicbeI $l.25-t.50; ee-
ihdlt, Ehlno, 9-i0c.; Sottib, &orb.
Toe 81 25; 3uiebeln ocI6e, 9ui6..
$1.25-1-50; bimoert Eio. Sad, $3.50
2.75; |iiriicbe. Molultoit Carrier.
$t.25 2; runoer 8or6 $t.25-t.75;
girueu, SAB, $1.50-175; SideI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Serlunst I'M Anssmsinsn.

9oIi nno 2pgie 9efndlt
Snnger @enilcbcr iuiinId)t 3oit uno Hoaie III
Der ytdbe bon 6igbInnoiolpu. W}dH norelllte
~: =. 40," ,Dentifer Sorrepcnoent." Wr.
Alb Cl'1nltimprc.S StraRe.
(Oft10-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

V0 2 = . 7 ~ DTFTFFVN = F|7V 1T
Ihel; @erionOt bon oeu Gleootoren
2i,S71 9uIdel; Gleuatoren.@orrai1
486,3l3 0niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Slour bis p6ite W}iOoline $34O0-
S5, @eitern01iooIines, $32.50-33.
&eu uno Stro b.-9cu: 3u-
fubr 237 Sonncn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
FINLAND.

Swedish newspapers report that a
large number of Finlanders, especially
students, have been crossing the
boundary line between Finland and
Sweden and continuing their journey,
not to America, as might be expected,
but by way of Malmo to Germany
For months regular current OF
young Finlanders kept moving as
above stated. The exact number is
not known, but 1t is said to be at least
two thousand. The Russian authori.
ties finally took notice of this move.
ment and declared that all old Finnish
passports should be null and void. Or
ders were also given to have the from.
tier city of Tornea surrounded with
barbed-wire fences. The measures
thus taken by the authorities are sup
posed to put check on emigration
from Finland. II is natural that Ger,
many should be far from hostile to
this immigration, for tho Finlanders
have been and are still Disguised with
their Russian rulers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
SCANDINAVIAN news
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENlNGS IN FAR OFF
NoRTHLAND.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume Of the Most Important Events
In Sweden, Norway and Denmark
OF Interest to the Scandinavians
In America.
ICELAND.

Iceland was one of the poorest coun-
tries in the world before the war. but
II has made great wealth during the
past year. Most of the fortunes have
been made by merchants exporting
fish, game, wool and hides to England.
Such unprecedented sums have been
deposited in the banks Of Reikjavik
that bankers do not know how to in
vest their capital. Iceland has import
ed great quantities of American goods
during the war, bat these have come
through other courdries. Icelanders
now want direct steamship communi-
cation with the United States to pro-
mote reciprocal trade. Plans have
been made for steamship service be-
tween Reikjavik and Boston, and sail
ings are expected soon. Icelandic
business interests are anxious for the
appointment Of regular salaried Unit
ed States consul. Great Britain and
France are the only governments at
present represented in Iceland by sal.
aried consuls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
DEN MARX.

The Danish steamer England. bound
from Boulogne for Copenhagen, has
been captured in the Cattegat by the
Germans and taken into Swinemuende.
The tercentenary OF Shakespeare's
death is to be celebrated in Denmark
by many theaters. The Royal theater
at Copenhagen will produce Richard
I'LL. and the Association of Danish
Writers has arranged various festi-
walls at Elsinore (Helsingor), the as
sumed scene of the tragedy Of HAM
let. There is to be an open-air per-
Torrance of Hamlet in Kronborg
castle. and banquet at Marienlyst.
which is the Reighborhood of Elsinor
City. In the open-air performances
Hamlet will be presented exactly as in
Shakespeare's time.
The Danish steamer Esbjerg, bound
from Bordeaux for Copenhagen with
cargo of wine, has been seized by
German cruiser in the Cattegat and
taken to Swinemuende. This Is the
first time the Germans have captured
Danish vessel laden with goods
bought in an enemy country and
bound for Denmark.
The following announcement APP
peared among the advertisements in
provincial newspaper: ut is hereby
announced that, whereas I have been
very shabbily treated by my wife,
Hansine, may truthfully say that she
is very bad wife, and she knows this
very well herself, too. She must have
forgotten January 7, when we went to
the minister. and whereas she walks
about, playing the fine lady, wish to
say that she is a pig In every respect.
and II she desires any further infor-
nation she only needs to say SO, and
she shall have it straight from the
shoulder.--Niels Nielsen"
Part of a parsonage in Upland con-
sists of several hundred acres of
heath. which under ordinary condi-
lions is almost worthless. Now the
heather is much sought for fodder, the
war having knocked the price of hay
aloft. The pastor took advantage of
the circumstances and sold the heather
at the rate Of 81 per carload, the pur-
chaser TO do the cutting. About seven
hundred carloads were sold from the
heath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Washington

1t was announced at Washington the
first session of the Sixty-fourth con-
gress win appropriate for the next
fiscal year $3.50 900 .OOO--a record.
Republican members of the house
committee on naval affairs at Wash
ington considered data from the gen.
eral board of the navy showing that
1t will require expenditures of nearly
$S00,000,000 to put the navy of the
United States back into second place.
The senate commerce committee at
Washington authorized Senator Clarke,
chairman, to report favorably the riv-
ers and harbors bill carrying approx
imately $4S,0oO.000. an increase of
about 100000 over the house bill.
Thomas Nelson Page, American am
bassador to Italy. who saw President
Wilson at Washington. said he saw
no immediate prospect for peace In
Europe, but believed that when peace
came 1t would be suddenly.
Conviction of David Lamar, "the
wolf of Wall street." of the charge OF
unlawfully impersonating a federal Of
ficer, was affirmed by the Supreme
court at Washington.
The Supreme court at Washington
approved extradition of Ignatius T..
Lincoln of New York. the so-called
German spy" to England to answer
to criminal indictment for forgery.
The department Of justice an
nounced at Washington that the
United States attorney at Baltimore
had made a motion that the court en-
ter an order dissolving the American
Can company on the ground that IT is
a trust.
The administrations fight for the
senate Philippines bill. with its Clarke
amendment authorizing independence
for the islands within four years, was
lost in the house at Washington. After
voting, 213 to 165. to strike out the
Clarke amendment, the house, by q
vote of PSI to II, passed as substi-
tute for the entire measure the Jones
bill providing for a greater measure of
seIf-government In the Philippines
Substantial agreement with the SEN
ate's plan for army reorganization was
reached by the senate-house conferees
on the military bill at Washington. A
regular army Of 100000 men at peace
strength has practically been agreed
on by the conferees. 1t provides $780,
600 men. war strength.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

A watch requires 175 separate parts.
more than 2.4Oo operations being nee.
essary in it's manufacture.
The roller-jewel of watch each day
makes $4,000 impacts against the
fork, or 157,ssO.o00 in year, or 2,l53.-
100000 in 20 years. A force of one
horse power would run 270.000.0OO
watches.
The average American eats SOY
pounds of beef. tn pounds OF veal, rs
pounds OF pork and lard and 6M
pounds OF mutton and lamb every
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
INTERESTING ITEMS

The earth's population reaches a
grand total OF 1.7o0,000.000 souls.
The Russian wheat yield is only ten
bushels to the acre.
The earth's atmosphere is supposed
TO vary in depth from 100 to 200 miles.
The young condor does not fly until
its first year.
Some bacteria can live In water at
a temperature approaching the boiling
point. They are. therefore. called Their
mophyles'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

Two men were killed. four probably
fatally wounded and a score of others
seriously hurt when a mob OF 1000
strikers attacked the Edgar Thomson
works of the Carnegie Steel company
in Braddock. Pa.
William Lorimer was acquitted of
charges of embezzlement and conspi-
racy to defraud in connection with the
failure OF the LaSalle Street Trust
and Savings bank by Jury at Chica-
go. The jurors had deliberated six
hours. Lorimer promised that he
would repay the money lost by de-
positors.
John Dewey, editor of the Gaelic
American, and John T. Ryan. a Buff
falo attorney. were mentioned in su-
perseding indictments handed down
at New York by the. federal grand jury
which investigated the alleged Ger
man plot to blow up the Welland
canal.
Republicans Of Michigan in conven-
tion at Lansing. Mich. Endorsed JUS
tice Charles 4. Hughes for president
and selected four delegates at large to
the national convention. Mayor Oscar
B. Marx Of Detroit, Albert e. Peter
man Of Calumet, Benjamin Hanchett
OF Grand Rapids and George w. Cook
of Flint were chosen.
The strike OF the 1000 laborers on
the governments railway in Alaska
has been settled. according to tele-
gram received at Washington.
The submarine LIS. Quilt for the
United States government. was
launched at the yards of the Lake
Torpedo Boat company at Bridgeport.
Conn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
SWEDEN.

A fifteen-months-old daughter OF
Sture Lundgren, an engineer in Sim.
rishamn, was peculiarly restless, and
the parents made careful investiga.
tion to find out what was the matter
They discovered red speck on her
chest which moved up and down with
the beats of the heart. She was taken
to the hospital and by means of X-rays
the surgeon ascertained that needle
had penetrated the chest to the heart.
A successful operation was performed
at once and the child was soon well
again.
Prof. Yngve Sahlin celebrated his
ninety-second birthday anniversary at
the Fornasa parsonage. the home- of
his son. Rev. Kristofer Sahlin. A
number OF children and grandchildren
were present. The old gentleman's
mental and physical faculties are still
in a remarkably fine state OF preser-
vation- He reads his newspaper with
out glasses, takes long walks in the
open air, shows his fine library to his
friends. and chats about the expert
ences of his early days, especially his
life at the University of Upsala.
A sheep belonging to farmer at
Langakra, near Eslof, has established
a record for prolificness which it viii
be hard to beat. She was herself born
as one of set of quintuplets. and four
years in succession she has given birth
to triplets. This spring she bids fair
to keep up her record.
Mrs. Kristina Andersen. a native OF
Sweden. has celebrated her one hun.
dred and third birthday in Id, Nor.
way. She has had 10 children and has
a multitude OF grandchildren and
great.grandchildren.
Mr.. Gunnar Lind and his wife
studied medicine together at the
Karolinska institute in Stockholm,
and both passed their final examina-
lions last winter. 1t is four years
since they were married.
Nils Person is a member of the
city council OF Malmo. and now his
wife is also going to occupy seat in
the same body.
The railways OF Sweden are again
busy transporting disabled soldiers
between Germany and Russia.
The Lulea iron works sold 34,53s
tons of pig iron in 1915, and the earn
ings for the year were s1s5.O00.
The Oldest housekeepers' supply
company In Sweden. namely, that OF
Cortland. has celebrated its one hun
dred and twenty-fifth anniversary
The minister Of agriculture attended
the celebration.
A peat bedding factory is to be es
tablished at Akulla, Rolfstorp parish
Oho huhutoo oSiOS VI po6 iaHu uds
been purchased.
-
Rats are doing so much damage a,
the Karlskrona naval station that the
government has decided to spend
some $3.50 for war of determination
against the rodents.
The two chambers Of the Swedish
rigsdag are keeping up their old see
saw game on the temperance ques
ton. The second chamber has com
mitted itself to the principle of loca
option. but the first chamber is put
ting up a stubborn opposition. The
prospects for q compromise are fal
from bright
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Not So plhcult.

my friend Green" remarked Oyer.
purchased horse last week that can
pass any other horse on the road, un-
der certain conditions"
-You don't say!" exclaimed Myer.
by the way, what are the conditioner"
That the other horse is going in the
opposite direction" answered oyer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Hloht Ar

Patience-They say that is spuri-
Gus painting.
Patrice-Rcally! It looks like wa
ter color to me.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Foreign

James M. Sullivan. former United
States minister to Santo Domingo. has
been arrested In Dublin In connection
with the Sim Fein uprising. It was
announced at the United States en-
bassy at London.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11


days meeting here of the National
Conservation Congress at Washington.
George e. Condra, Nebraska state con-
servation commissioner, was named
president.
Joseph Van Dyke Waters, a resi-
dent of Nation, ILL.,, was found guilty
by jury of the murder of his wife
and the punishment placed at life Inn
prisonment.
Pittsburgh's street car strike is set
tied. Thirty-one hundred car men
voted almost unanimously to accept a
compromise agreement The men re-
turned to work Immediately.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt brought
1900 lawyers to their feet in wild
cheering at the Illinois Bar associa-
ton banquet at the Hotel La Sale In
Chicago when he demanded universal
service in the United States. modelled
on the Swiss and Australian systems.
The demonstration came after he had
been urging for an hour the gospel
of genuine Americanism" with no
hyphen.
Georgia's new prohibition law. de-
signed to drive breweries, locker clubs
and "near-beer" saloons from the state.
became effective Saturday.
Citizen soldiers went in training at
the Southern military camp at Fort
Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga, Tenn
The attendance for the first period Is
estimated at between 1000 and 1900.
Unless the milk dealers of Chicago
grant an increase of 81 a week and
promise to do away with milk soli-
citors, 1850 members of the milk
wagon drivers union will strike.
Rear Admiral Caperton has arrived
at Santo Domingo with the cruiser
Prairie and strong force of marines
to put stop to the activities of fac
tional leaders seeking to overthrow
the Jiminez government.
The big packing firm of Swift and
company Of Chicago was found guilty
OF rebating by a jury in Judge Landis'
federal court. A verdict of guilty on
20 counts was found. Unier the law,
the firm is liable to q maximum fine
of $4,000.
One Of the worst labor tie-ups in the
history Of New York harbor began
when the engineers Of practically
every tug and lighter plying on Hud-
son and East rivers went on q strike
for an increase of wages.
The joint subcommittee OF anthra-
cite miners and operators. which has
been attempting to negotiate q new
contract for the hard-coal fields. an.
nounced at New York that q satisfac-
tory tentative agreement had been
reached.
Or. d. H. Trezona. his mother.,n.
law. Mrs. MacLean. and Miss Gar.
trude Shaw. all OF Gibson City. III.
were killed instantly and Mrs. Treso.
ma was badly injured when Ii Ar auto-
mobile was struck By Wab4sh train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

the mules the dust and sand of the
devised and placed the animals
old. richest
boy.
New Zeaiands public already the wills 5000
living
An infant prodigy at four be a fool at forty
packing industry
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Personal

Enos M. Barton. founder Of the
Western Electric company Of Chicago
and pioneer figure in the telephone
industry, died at Biloxi. Miss.
Andrew ]. Graham, head Of big
West side banking firm and once Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor. died at
Chicago. He had been Ill ever since
the poison soup" banquet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
MEXICAN Revolt

Notification that the plan Of coop
erative action in the Mexican border
region mapped out at the Ell Paso con.
ference is acceptable to the Washing
ton government was forwarded to Gen
eral Scott by Secretary Baker.
Mexican military men believe with
drawal of the American troops from
Mexico will take place In about two
months, 1t was learned at Ell Paso.
Tex. The Mexicans say that in view
Of the dispositions to be made by Gen
eral Obregon under the tentative
agreement with Gen. Hugh L. Scott
the hunting down of the bandit groups
in Chihuahua and Durango can scarce
ly take more than that period of time
President Wilson will not withdraw
from Mexico until Villa has been cap
tured or killed. Notification to this
effect has been given to the Carranza
government through General obregon
in conference with General Scott at Ell
Paso and Juarez.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News

The advance of the French In the
district of Dead Mans hill on the Yer
dun front continues, the war office an
nounced at Paris. The gains made
were increased and consolidated.
Three men of the crew of the Zep-
pelin LEO, wrecked on the Norwegian
coast after raid on Scotland, went to
death to prevent Count Zeppelin's Sc
crets from becoming known to foreign
governments. Sixteen of the Zeppelin's
crew were rescued and interned.
1t is officially announced at Athens
that the allies have occupied F1orina.
F1orina is town of about 10000 popu-
lation. fifteen miles south and little
east of Monastir. and about sixty miles
west Of Saloniki.
Four heads of the Republic Of Ire
Hand" including Provisional Presi-
dent" Patrick H. Pearse. were tried
by court-martial and executed In Lon
don. Their trials were swift and Sc
cret. The three others executed were
James Connolly. Thomas J. Clark and
Thomas MacDonagh.
At least 500 rebels were killed and
1.500 wounded in the seven days of
lighting in the streets of Dublin. 1t was
estimated by soldiers who completed
. canvass of the city.
A strong attack was made by French
troops on German positions southeast
of Fort Douaumont, on the verdun
front. The French captured a first-line
German trench 500 meters (547 yards)
long, the war Office announced at Paris.
and took 100 prisoners.
Two vessels under charter by the
American commission for the relief Of
Belgium, the Swedish steamship Frid-
land and the British steamer Hendon-
hall. have been sunk within two days.
It was announced at London.
The British armed yacht Aegusa.
commanded by Capt. T. p. Walker. and
the British mine sweeper Nasturtium,
the master Of which was Lieutenant
Commander Robin w. Lloyd. have
struck mines in the Mediterranean and
sunk.
All the rebels IN Dublin have sur
rendered and those in the country dis
tricts are doing likewise. according to
an official statement issued at London.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

Or. d. H. Trezona. his mother.in.
law. Mrs. MacLean. and Miss Ger.
trude Shaw. all OF Gibson City, ILL.,,
were killed instantly and Mrs. Treso.
ma was badly injured when IL ir auto.
mobile was struck BY wab-sh train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

1t was announced at Washington the
first session of the Sixty-fourth con-
gress win appropriate for the next
fiscal year $1,250, zoo. 000--a record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11
Domestic

Election of officers ended the three
days meeting here of the National
Conservation Congress at Washington.
George e. Condra, Nebraska state con-
servation commissioner. was named
president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

The joint subcommittee of anthra-
cite miners and operators. which has
been attempting to negotiate a new
contract for the hard-coal fields, an
nounced at New York that a satisfac-
tory tentative agreement had been
reached.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-11

One of the worst labor tie-ups in the
history OF New York harbor began
when the engineers of practically
every tug and lighter plying on Hud-
son and East rivers went on q strike
for an increase of wages.