davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
gapier iteist, 3eituua wiro teltrer.

3oulton Ter %. 9idr5. in.
iaige Der afiappbeit oes 8apiers
pegei Der 5rddt5uriid6aItlng I'M
lten mlo Der iufolgeOeiieu gpftte.
leaen 9apierpreiie Bat cine bieIige
AadliHiftag s5eitnng ben Ereis ibrer
1fraHeHaltsgobe uoH q aHf Sc pro
Hummer erAobt in oer annaAate,
adb in3uriidgcben oes 5traBenDer-
saltig i'm 20 bis 30 Gr0seHt eina
sriparnis Don elmer Nagapala0tHa
Eapier III 5lUei Nofen be0eutet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
StraaeMbaLner im Nnsitanb.

5ole0U, 81 %. Midr8 On Die
8rreftlon BET bieiigen S~traBen6ahn-
aeleIid)aft ben An9afeaten Der 8e-
aeaid1aft nidt aeifattrn moate.
llnton.ab3eid)en iii trageil, DerIie-
Ben oieielben geIterli abero iamtlidl
lbre Arbelt. Sufolgeoeiien HI Ser
S~traBeabaan . 8erfefr pplitdaoiG
Enterbrodleu. Die 4ageiteliterL ct.
ia t%olleno on 3abl, butten crit
nor 5luei 8cd]en cine Union ae-
arlln0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
3maaaia Sanier abae6rannt.

CHARLESTON 9 T., 20. M1r5. -
3Dan5ia NGnler I'M @er5en Don
ebmleston fIeIen getrrn 6l0mmen
sum Cpfer. Ter 1ngeridfete Sda.
ben betraet etna 100000. mopon
Die @dllte anrdS &eriihcruna 8eoeft
III Nie oas 0euer eiuitaaoelL lit
u1befaaft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Miafonar Frsiaeiprodlen.

Chicago, Is. MarS. &illiam
Gafis AOanis, Gin reider SOi5.
hauoIer non Ct. 9anl, Mfinn., Der
isuter Der Anflase Der weifen Sfla.
rerei Dsrbaftet maroen mar nno
proseiiiert mmrbc, lit bes linn snr
gait eelegteH gerbredleus freigeipru.
dlen morbcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
U%erlamm(ung
in Jo6nlOn, Jle6.!

Ia oie auf iesteu Samstag an
beroiirnt gepeiene 8eridmmIung 0es
Gentiflomerifoniifen 8nr9erpereins
BON aSabnieH U~erre9ilete, 10 Miro Die.
ie 8eriammtlitag am fonlmenoeH
Samsidg Den i. Aprif. nndlnlittags
4 llbr in Sobnion itottfinoen. Gas
eridlGnen nller Hiitglieoer lit Ct.
wunitlt; aHd iiflo ale 4eutiden
einaeIooeh Dem @erein iid nu3l-
idlieBeu s. @etfor, 9;raL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
3luei 9ampfer uerienft.

sDHOOn. 20. Ndr5-0er hplan.
etife 3anipisr 9niDelallo lit ent,
iueoer 6urdD Gin Saudlboot p0er
eiue Nine berlenft mOrOsu. Die
WannidDaft rettete ii6 iii 8pus
ten.
Ter rnniidDe 7ampfer Ottoman
unrDe uon einem Seutiden Sandl
hoBt torpcSierf NM u~erienft. Rnr
10 Manu Oer Seiahnils mnrben se.
refftt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Deut(c6e Itirmen
S~teGungen!

Berlin, 20. MGr5. t6Hnfenberidt.)
Sas aritssamt mtloeie benft
uOrmitt0g, bah beHtidle SrappeH
f~einOIidle StellmnBen bel Malaneonrt
In cinrr 5iefe DOn 2000 Meiern se.
itiirmt baben. Gas laatrt ifOH CANA
anbers, ais Der fransOFitIe Siescs-
beridlt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
.3a6f Der Op(er 0eS
B~a6nmO(oC6S Uerme6rt

6leueIanS. g., 20. Wsat5. s.
bat IidJ jett beransgeitellt, DaF bel
benz brntisen Sabmuugliid weuis-
items 80 EeriOuem Hlnscfummen
linb; crit am abenb iuirb man bic
rid]tige GAIL Der llm9efummenen
feititellen fOnnsn. 8isler iiuS %
geidJen gebOrsen iuOrOeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
SsIdsns Nachmiitag- FrOcks $18.75

7 Gin id6ncr 9oiten fdifer fleloianer 8rofs
fir g2odnittog- mo Dinner eleaefgeitcn IN ocn
ididIten fIeioiouen 8alions nit ben ncnet riff
iden mie0ern, mooernen ilattertoep rto Glinifo-
sfofen.
gus bibihcn nuh praftiiden seioentoifcn
ME Crepe Meteor, Crepe DC Chine. ftan8oilhen
Laffetns, edten geor0ette GrepeS itg0 aontbiHa.
tionen bon @eorgette mlo Seioe.
Sic 5arfen iinp matte ginie, aopeibo8eis BET
gid. rotlidbrann fiber. mo ffieoeusorob ma.
rine6lan, g%siItnria imo idfuar5. 5ralen uitO
jnnge W21odeaf8raBet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
dIammen maten IN eeabpiIIe, epLO.

geaoDlae. @oloy %. Minr3.
5eilte friib rniitorb ia @eidaftsfcil
Elm 6euer. ons it'd nit Nnoesidnel
te perbreliete iill0 nod lint Stult.
ben nlhf mebr fulttroilicrt mcr0en
foante Gin @eihaftsblod nuroe be.
reits gatl5lid uernidtet. IS meroer
nit 3pRomlt SpreIguit9en porge.
aomIHen, i'm eineln melteren 8or.
oriiigen Der 6lonuiten einhalt 81 ge-
bieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29

3n Bermieten-s3fpe If1on mob-
Iierte 3immer. 5riibitid nnn
abenneiien 0ui @inId. angufra.
gen 1850 ganpenfDortb Ctr. 4z1.16
1er M0roer arfbur @aufer
iuitroe geitern nad) 2iuroln tralis
pofticrt, no er ieine lebeBs tanglide
3lldJtbaasitrnic nltreten miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
lie ii0htiEde MohLinhrtsg No

Gie it1btiIde Moblfabfts gle.
b0roe miro ia gerbin0nna nit
DEM %ltdotiid)en @eiunobeitsomt I'll.
nc lIuterludlng idnitlidler @eidl1i-
e, iSabrifell ffto arbeItspIase III.
neT 1t1nt porneilfieii, nm 81 ieherl,.
nieisIbeH ern inHitarcH. For
idIrllfen eHtipredflL IuItlg una &C,
lunoDe1LId llno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
GEpIuiiDm III einer galDerfa6rif

Safareit, iiber gunopn, 20. Mdrs
Sentt ereignete iidl in Der gttl.
uerfabrif 5n 8ellsOorf, EeferreidI,
tine fnrdtbare GrpIpitun; es fol.
fen iiber 100 9eripneu ba6ei per.
nuglndf ieia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Gage in ]1eTikO
i'll unUerdn0ert!
Hmefifauiid)fr Srihrnbtitatter erIndDt
Im &iHa's eeidInam fir
Mefinmcsiuefe.

San AntOniD, Scr, 70. Mars.
Gie Streitfrdftf bes Wenerais Der.
Thing limo md INNER HidDt init ben
8iIa.ganOen in Flblnas sefommen.
goa SeribIAg III bstis fsiHe lUidIiisC
NadlridDt I'M bieiisea 6aAptaaartier
eiugelaufeH. Rad nidtamtlidDea Sc.
ridlten iOlleu ameritaniide aapaleri.
item TEST mod 20 Meilen BON benz
fliebeuOeu Sambeuflbrer entferni
irtH.
Columbus, u. d., 20. @iar3. -
lie 3nfammen5iebnng Der Ernppen
Dabier iii DDlitanOis ~geuorOen. 60
Mlmmt man lp~cnigiteHs an, nadlbem
aud eine &aDaaerieldmGoron inter
Dem Sefe9l Des Cberit 8ilOer ans
6Drt Meper, ga, eingetruffen lit.
&ir Oieie grippe ihIiefitd) n~ertrilt
iuerben iDae, barber liegeR nod fei.
ne MnOentirngeu nur.
81 Iieseu ganitise SeridDte iiber
ben lueiteren 6prtidritt tn Der Ger.
iolanng Silas, trDb sablreider
6cmmnihc, bente ODr. General gcr.
lbin idlcint Der Anil6lt Ill iein, oaf
lelne Strritmaht iebt raid genii-
aeuoc Starfe erlaHgr, mn bic Etraf-
rrpeoitiun in eiaem erfulsreiden slb.
idllnR brinaen sn f0anen. AndD
~glanbcn Milifars Oa1icr, oaR bic
iebt an Der Nrense fpnscntriertfn
Srappen u6lis fir ben WrensidHs
genigten.
3nferuerf itebt BET Den 5DlDatrn
an Der 6ront tart in Nadfrage.
Gdlt amerifaniih.
6elOhamptanartier Der amerifaais
iden Expedition, GDlonia Sn6Ian,
11egy 20. BARS. (9nrdg aerugIan
mad e0lnmbns, II. ~, iibermitteIt. ]
Gin Nohel-, Scppidl., Matten-,
Nsniterlal0nifen- INN geiAen6c-
lfattfrgeidlGft in 3gersbnra. seum.,
hat fOlgenOen m~erfDurOiarn Brief All
6eneraI 9eribing geianot: General
4eribinsl 8ertcr perrl lit es fir
ms m0glIdb bic geide @iaas an be.
fOnlmen, menu CT get6tet miro2 Mir
luilnldlen, tie Onrd GiHbaliamierung
anfSabeipabrcn nao In nnierer Sci.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5u bebaIfen.
Asir ueroea etnen grten greis fir
leine seidpe b~esablen. Bite, lajIenI
Sle in oieler Sadlc ppH ldl b6reu. i"
gHame nldlt mitasteilt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
ghieaao Marftberai.

Rinobieb 3niubt $4,000. Mnrft
feil. 10 hnber.
Sohiter 4reis 1000.
Sdueine 3ufubr $1,000. Marft
$40 boiler.
9urdihnittspreis 9S0-9s95.
N5dller Wrcis 1000
Sdlafe 3lfnbr 5000. Wsarft 10
bis % bo1er.
5odnter 8reis 1 100.
aaaias Giip Marftbefihf.
HiHbuiel- .lufnbr 5000; @artt
ulireaelnahia.
odfter 9reis go
aihe mo ssiFers, Fet, Id]dah.
SdLitb i9uaaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Stoders fclt.
@At,,nine-lt1ft,hr 1o0ln Manrf

Stoders fdt.
Sdurine s3uiubr 10000. glarfl
i0-20 nieOriger.
SdInB langiani.
InrdI1nittspreis 9.25-9.60.
61dllter 4reis 9.T21@.
Sdafe 3uiubr 10000. Viarft Is
-5 nie0riger.
@ohlter Gfeis fi.35.
Ct. Soiep1 9~larftberidi.
HinbuteGE3uiubr 1000; @lnrfi
idpDadl.
Stiere 10 uie6rieer ouoere felt.
6od]iter Breis $40.
5dtDame 3ufubr $500.
3ln9idJnittspreis 9.35-9.60.
Sohiter 8reis $50.
Eddie 3nfnbr $500; 10 nieori.
ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Ema6a gefrcibenarft

GnloHn, 20. Mtnr5 1916.
Sorter Nci5en
gtr. 2 f05-10Th
SIR. j. f03-I05ia
Cir. /. f0I-i05
9SeiBer 5ritEjahrsiDei3eii
9tr. 2 l06-ff2
9tr. ). 1903 100
1urim 4ei5efi-
gil. 2 99-l001
9r. 3. $3.50
Mellics Npril
Or. 3. % 65H
Nr. 4. 63-64
SIC. 5. 62 G3h
Git. s. 60-6s
|eeIbes Nurn-
gr4 8 go 60N
Nr. 4 63- SIS
Ar. 5. 6i~6i
Cir. 6. 60-63
lgeHliidtes storr-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Fashionseal Kostume $500

Qme efnaauae Optr DunOemnen aotme at6ahn ene Der ncefen amte
rme mb umfnn rbs enpe Der ftffeH unO nooanfrn @ooeae, Die iest 20 pen
eeqnmrn gcHemmg8etun gdrugn ureen Sic fm0 aus nooGnen Eofefos INN
5eongopfnse raden @ahnoues, 9arcorfga 5eaab gelopreNds Rutre5 aim.
sir Srmn mo taee 9dofeL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
SeidenkIeider $11.75

Gin Soften bon so idoncn Seioen 5rods
hieie Mliliter, manhe bis $3.50 pert, ieoes biz
olf Die Minute MODERN. 5Seoe quite 5arbe I'M
Salon. aae @r6Bet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Ueberzieher fur jede Gelegenheit

Sin 1leber5ieber lit cfn notinenoi9es alei0n1gs-
ltitd fir Die fontmen0ei falteH Iage itro Abeiioe,
llto man finoet lelteli cine @eleaenbeit, np cine
lluGiLlung irgenoneIdcr art niht oebraaht miro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
LARGE VOTES
EXPECTED TODAY

Monday is election day in the city
and both parties put in busy day
Sunday The various committees were
going over their lists and the last
things were being done to get out the
largest possible vote. It is the opin-
ion Of both parties that the vote will
be a very large one II the day is good
and that it will be easier for them than
usual to get out the vote. The man
ayers of both parties profess to believe
that they will be able to carry the city
by a good margin and they will go
into the fight full of confidence. The
polls will open at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing and will close at 5 o'clock, which
is one hour later than usual The poll
ing places are: Ward One, Myrtle street
school-house; Ward Two, Hose 4
house; Ward Three, North grammar
school: Ward Four, the armory; Ward
Five, Western avenhe school-house;
Ward Six. Redington street school
house; Ward Seven. Hose house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

Hungarian and Rumanian borders, the
Germans are in contact with the Ru-
manians.
Gain Conceded
Berlin and Vienna concede a gain
Of ground to the Russians in the Car
pathians near liable. west of Shypol.
The Russians, says Berlin, are on the
offensive from the Baltic to the wood
ed heights of the Carpathians, but
everywhere except near Shypol they
were repulsed.
Attempts by the Russians to break
through the Austrian lines south of Lem
berg, near Halicz. failed. according to
Vienna, with heavy losses. The Vienna
statement mentions the gallantry of the
Turkish forces fighting with the Aus
TRANS in this region.
The repulse of German counter attacks
and continued heavy bombardments form
ed the chief features Of the fighting Sun
day on the western front in the Somme
region between the French and British
forces and the Germans. The attacks by
the Germans against the British took
place north Of Ginchy and against the
French south Of Berny-En-Santerre.
A recapitulation by the British war
Office Of the results attained by the
British on the Somme front during
the past week shows an advance on
front Of 5000 yards to a depth varying
from 800 to 5000 yards.
In addition to numerous air battles
between French and German aviators.
in which seven German machines were
forced down, French air craft have
heavily bombed German depots and
establishments in the regions OF
Chauny, south Of st. Quentin. Ham
and Peronne. London claims for Brit
ish airmen the destruction Of three
German machines and the driving
down Of others in a damaged condi-
ton.
Patrol engagements and Commandments
continue to feature the fighting on the
Macedonian front. The Bulgarians, &C.
cording to Paris, have been forced to
east Of vetrenik, while the British have
shelled Jenkoi and Nevolyen and made a
raid on the Dorian front.
In Albania the Italians IN the Avlona
section have taken without opposition
several Austrians points OF vantage. The
usual artillery activity continues in the
ro-Italian theatre.
That Austria Hungary, while she
would hail peace with Joy. has no in
tention Of quitting the fray at the
present under the terms her enemies
would impose. is the statement made
by Burian. the Austro-H Hungarian min
lister Of foreign affairs. There may be
some,' said Baron Burian, who say
that for military reasons we ought to
be the first to start peace overtures
I do not think so. as long as our an
tagonists speak Of the part tom Of our
country among themselves. We have
defended our soil pretty we'll so far, and
will do 1t longer-long enough to make
the others tired Of it, anyway"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
DARING ROBBERY
BY BURGLARS IN
PORTLAND HOME

Portland, Me. Sept. 10.-In one Of the
most daring robberies that has occur
red in Portland in years two burglars
secured jewelry and money estimated
at between $4,000 ana $500 at the home
Of Isaac NJ. Cate, 223 Western Prom
enade, early in the evening Of Aug. Is.
The story, which was Immediately re-
ported to the police, was not made
public by them. and 1t became known
only when the finding Of valuable
cameo pin, one Of the pieces Of jewelry
stolen, brought the matter to light
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Cate has offered
a reward of $4,000 for the apprehen-
sion Of the men.
With Mrs. Cate sitting in one OF the
rooms on the lower floor of the house,
Mr.. Cate in his Office on the third
floor and the servants about, two men
climbed to the top Of the front piazza
between 7.S0 and s. and entered the
second floor Of the house through an
open window. Apparently knowing
exactly where they were going the
two men ransacked the rooms on the
second floor thoroughly and with lit
tie loss Of time and succeeded in car
rying away a large quantity of jew
elry, including four watches, several
diamond pins, one Of the latter alone
valued at $4,000 cameo stick pin, etc,
and sum Of money estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
CuLMINATION OF
CELEBRATION ON
ANNIVERSARY OF
BATTLE OF Marine

Paris. Sept. 10.-The second anniversary
Of the battle Of the Marine, which has
been celebrated at different points on the
great battle field since Sept with sim
ple but impressive ceremonies, eliminated
today in a pilgrimage to the battlefield
Of THE Fighters Of the Marne," the first
organized body of veterans of this great
war.
The veterans were escorted by other as
sociations comprising mustered out COM
batants of 1914 and veterans of the war
Of 1870
Justin Godart, under-secretary of war;
visited the different cemeteries as the
representative of the government and de-
posted immense bronze palms bearing
in gold letters the words The Imperial
Victors Of the Marne.'
Visitors to the field report that only
observant eyes could discover that this
region was the scene of far-stretching
and historic battle two year ago. Nature
has healed almost all the wounds inflicted
by the fighting, except for trees with
SCARED trunks and dead branches, here
and there traces of hastily dug shallow
trenches along the main roads, and the
rusty tangled and twisted remains of
barbed wire defences at the outskirts Of
isolated villages and farms.
Journeying along, however. the VS.
itor meets with hundreds, even thou
sands, of graves marked with the cross
or the tri-color. Some of these graves
are marked with inscriptions such as:
I'm memory Of the workmen of Paris"
or Here repose 43 French soldiers"
The great majority Of the graves, how
ever. bear simply the names of the
dead warriors, with the words, KILLED
Sept, 1914"
More rarely the visitor comes across
more eloquent memorials of the
mighty struggle. Now it will be an I'M
exploded shell wedged in the trunk Of
iron chair, high up among the foliage,
which was used by a sniper or OBJ
server: or 1t may be a series Of large
holes where a number Of heavy shells
had fallen close together.
One of the chief points of interest
to the pilgrim Of the future will be
the farmhouse at Champ Fleury, where
Gen. Won Kluck had his headquarters
during the battle, and where a game
of billiards was going on when a shell
from a French IS millimetre gun drop
ped on the roof and ended the game.
Another point Of interest will be the
famous Chateau Mondemont, which
was one Of the most important tactical
positions in the battle. 1t still stands,
though more than half in ruins
In Paris the anniversary is being OBJ
served generally. A feature of the cell
ebration is the befiagging of 1000 taxi
cabs, which were Communicated by
General Gallieni, at the critical mo-
ment when the battle was beginning,
by means Of which $4,000 men We're
thrown into the scale of victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

A Democratic rally was held at the City
Opera house Saturday evening at which
the speakers were Hon. Charles F. john
son, United States senator, and Hon.
William f. Pattangall. The meeting was
presided over by Alderman Arthur Daviau
of Ward 6. Previous to the meeting a
parade Of automobiles headed by the Wa
terville Military Band and a platoon OF
party workers went to Mr.. Johnson's
home on Silver street and escorted him
to the hall. The parade was formed on
Silver street and IS automobiles were In
line. 1t moved to Mr.. Johnson's home,
where he was taken into the first car
and then went to Elm to Main to the hall.
The machines were decorated with flags
and many Of the occupants were burning
red fire. There was good turnout OF
people along the route and Mr.. johnson
was frequently cheered. The hall was
filed for the rally and Mr.. johnson and
Mr. Pattangall talked for over an hour
each. Mr.. Johnson for the greater part
of the time devoting himself to national
issues and Mr.. Pattanfall more to State
issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
A Big Sympathetic
Strike Threatening
!: New York RAILWAYS
Resolution Calls upon All Unionized Wage Earn.
ers, Including about 10000, to Sane
ton Stri Ike Action

for the improvement Of their condit,o,.
as employees Of the companies and :,
have submitted to a board Of arbitrato,
such differences which the committee, o,
the employees and the representative N
the companies fail to adjust"
The fourth day Of the strike found an
surface car lines In Manhattan. N,
Bronx and parts Of westchester coun,v
badly crippled. During the day the A.
vice on nearly all the lines was abou.
50 per cent. normal. and tonight the DO.
been suspended. In the subway and on
the elevated railway lines, however
trains were run with greater freouencv
than usual This. 1t was explained, was
done to accommodate the overflow Of
Sunday crowds which ordinarily ride on
surface cars. Little inconvenience was
felt in the city. but in the outlying dis.
tricts, 1t was said. residents experienced
much trouble in getting about.
Means Of Travel
.Jitneys were in demand during the day.
particularly in the cross town thorough.
fares of the city. Various types Of vehl.
Giles. with signs displayed. made trips 70
ferries and points leading to out-of-town
resorts. In some instances adults were
observed on roller skates.
The first accident since the strike
began occurred this afternoon when
IA persons, among them six police.
men on strike duty, were injured In
a rear-end collision between two
Third avenue elevated trains. All were
able to go to their homes after re.
ceiving medical aid.
Several outbreaks Of violence vera
reported by the police. The most sc.
rious of these was an attack by
strikers on a Madison avenue surface
car. Stones. bottles and missiles were
hurled at the car and before order had
been restored II arrests were made.
Shots were fired by the police to hold
back strikers who tried to rescue the
prisoners. One policeman was hurt BY
bottle thrown by a rioter.
Theodore P. Shonts president OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit Co. and
the New York Railways Co. tonight Of.
fered a reward Of 500 for the detec.
tlOn Oh any per SoAS VII CotcihiIS
pioyes of his company for not joining
the strikes Mr.. Shonts issued a state
ment in which he denied published re-.
ports that his companies were "out to
fight organized labor to a finish.
Neither I nor my associates held,
nor at any time have held. desire to
fight organized labor" declared Mr..
Shonts. The guage Of battle was
thrown down by the unions without
provocation."
Frederick w. whitridge, president o.
the Third Avenue Railroad Co, In.
formed Mayor Mitchell in a letter to-
day that in future no members OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees will
be employed on any line over which
he has jurisdiction.
Il say this with regret" Mr.. Whit.
ridge wrote, because 1t sounds arbi.
trary and unfeeling. but that assoca-
ton has proved itself in my judgment
to be a humbug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
GEN. BRUSSILOFF
THINKS WAR TO
END BY AUGUST

London, Sept. 11.-General Brussi-
loft, in an interview with the CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle at the
Russian front predicts the end of the
war by August next.
THE Austro- Hungarian army. as
sailed from all sides" he said. won't
be able to stand much longer before
the hordes Of enemies who are hurl-
ing themselves against 1t and pre-
pairing to increase the vigor Of their
blows. The Intervention Of Rumania Is
an event Of the first order. l am no
Prophet, the future is in Gods hands.
But If had to make a hypothesis
should be inclined to think that the
month Of August. 1917, might see the
end Of our memorable work
The present war is one which IS
impossible for the Allies to lose, al
though a great deal remains to be ac-
complished. A successful result is al
ready in our hands; the game is al
ready Won"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
G. E. C.. OF PITTSFIELD,
MASS, ATTEMPTS TO
INCREASE OPERATIONS

Pittsfeld. Mass, Sept. 1o-The General
Electric Co. tonight announced that It
would try to increase operations tomor-
row morning at its plant in this city,
where the larger part of the 600 employees
have been on strike for a week. At the
same time leaders of the union, which is
contending for recognition preliminary to
pressing demands for a 10 per cent. wage
advance. made plans to extend the picket
lines outside the shops. The local police,
reinforced by large detail of metropol-
itan police. arranged disposition of their
forces to guard against possible disturb
ances. The leaders of the men today ex-
pressed satisfaction with the situation,
while the last word of General Manager
c. c. Chesney of the company to the en-
ployes was an expression Of willingness
to meet them at any time as employees
but not as union members.