davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Thrre-year-olds and upward; purse.
So mile and a sixteenth. Reserve 9: Stirup.
10; ArtSOcTat. lo7. King Hamburg 10; Miss Wa.
trrs, l05 Shruherdess 105
SECOND RACE Stcpals chase: selling: purse s5OO .
about two miles, +yelrOlds and upward. Indian
ATrw. III. JACK Winston l36; Quced li5: Cubon,
lst Marueth, 80: HaUdUuuiuE, l5S Little Hugh,
l&: Tie African. ls; Chester kuIm, lj0
THIRD RACE Three Car-0ld- aud upward
Iwsc. S5D0; mile and a sixteenth. Beehive. lOs;
Maid Of Frumc, 10: Galaday, I0I; Mausolus, ll5:
lnddtt, -g-, Rayenc0Uts lo4 AmphIp 10;
BILLY Frev. 10. Last spark. lc2: Pcppcr Sauce,
lf', frnlssirt les; Lady SpyndLhutt l0C: Our Ma.
belle leo. Also eligible: Puritan Las, 100
FOURTH RACE ThrCt-y CaT-OIds and upward
Burlington Handicap: puse. $40 added six fur.
longs. The MasIu raider. ia; PUnttiract lG: Fair
Helen. l0l; Ioraville. l05 Tom EIward g; Little
NCTbaw. lJ7
FIFTH EACE-TNyo-year-oId purse. $50: FIVE
iurIouEs. Dental. ll5 Blue Fox los: Iucog los;
Beautiful Morn. Ill. Auaau, lC5: Prtrunya IOS
Joanna II ump1, ls. Wat, los: SaviIle los Hasty
Cora. Ms; Ur. Grymer limp. U6. tSwift Fox.
los Also eligible: fBue Gruss Belle, IOS. +Pons
entry.
SIXTH RACE -Four ycar-oIIs and upward: SILL
CE.1s, s. MuamIChi. 10; Astrologcr III: Orotund
loi; Ola Bob, ": King Worth. ll2: Outlook is:
Martin Iasga, lee Tale Bearer, lo7: Mis- Gale 60
SEVENTH RACE-Threg-year-oIds and ur,,var,I
sslings DIrse. $50: InilA-aad- fa.tl--r- srtlrf
si'lmtcrer, 100. Cotton Tor., lC9: Mud sin. III:
Loclici, H. ST. Charlotte, I9; Chad Buiord IL.
F,nrck, III. OsnoHdc. IO9.
sAr4r-rF.f -. .r7r-r.r.., .I,5,-,a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
GAMES TODAY

PhiIlies at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

FIRST RACE Selling. 2year olds; five and one
half iHrlug~ E"e>tu,a l0-; Sweet Helen. lO7 Per
sgus IgJ :Itr.. Iul.
SECOND RA, ?. selling. gycar oIds: six flrlongs.
-Bl,sJ Joe. lou Jane Strggth ~: MeIjeu lO7: In
>uEgeut -a-. E.a4. B,arr, Il0; Blanchita. 10; NJ.
Burt Thumru. II-. Hallh :. I07; Some Reach.
lf1. Luzu l5: -AlsN. Gee IG Brown Violet,
lie. rauImm. llo Charlie NcGce. H.
THIRD RACE Maiden colts and FeIdingv: 2
yCar-oId-. five turuusS. K. Henderson 100: Fl Rey.
ll-- Dr. Barlow. lI2: TIueuS. ll2: Deland Il2;
Fight Fair. 100; Irnsuhr. IL, Walter Il. Pcarcc,
u-. IHJ1m-Uut. ll-.
FOURTH RACE selling White Villa Handi-
cap, 2rear-nlds and upward: SIX furlungs rIia
l., ia: hOrthasr, "a Fort Light, Ics; Skies
Knob .i2.
FIFTH HACE-De Coms.y Handicap; 3year-oIds
and upward: one and un0 eighth miles. Fe-, 100;
Alteharau, ia. Dick Williams lO6: ROYAL H. rs
SIXTH EAtE-SrlliUg, G-yearoIds and upward
one and orD-sNiaeuth miles. Lady Worthington,
8. Dstujer 6 'Bnrg1. lr5; Samuel r. Meyer.
III: Little Risgr 81; EIkton. I0l; Husky Lad
ul- Yenshcy IL.
SEVENTH RA''E-Adyanca Money: selling: 3
yaar"lds and inward; one and one sixteenth miles.
Queen AFpIr o. -Choctav lOs; Type. lCe: World :
Wonder 10; TRANSPORTATION. 10; Originator. lI6:
High H"rsr. 81: Wv. W. CLARK, los: Clubs, 10:
Hermuda, llo: Louise Paul. /.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIiugs handicap; 1year-oI5s and
upward six and one-haH frrIon-s- star Gift. "a
C0rsiran. 100 Cleaning. os. Kilkenny Ro.. ~;
Feminist. IGs Heather Noon Gmp1rtedl. 100;
NsThthys. g. Eeuevp,rrt UmDn.trIE. lii. Pm
sumption. I12, Brooks, IT; GaIlop, 1O6; Sir Will
lam JrHu=0r 10.
SECOND RACE SteerI-rhs-c; srIIfng; fyear-0Ids
and upwH.l. about two mile. Cloud. ~, Race
PT00t. ~. Pa, ~rr-sS 1g, F1yiuE Peep. 9;
Russia. 80: SJaugw0nd, 1G2; Powder Pun 80:
Alden, ~ Zsllvood. lE; SsndoE 49, Race
HrsS ~ S1ndr-. ten pound ap- rentTlH allowance
-lsimeI
THIRD EhCE-Tr' Tni7u Selling Stalks 81 80.
EEsar. Il-. sven frrrH-Es -~a-n. IEa. .NIgr5F.s.
IF Paudit.. Ia1. Bonnie Tess I04; Dancer 10.
'BsD.myll. %. I1umina-rr. roi; Feminist r2.
NJ Puz'r. III. .Wgrgnoh, g ; Sun, God. l,6;
Ilr.Hr ~ruIs ILL.,
FuTETH RACE Handicap; -vear -rds and ur-
urr.- one mile Top Hat. .. GruI-Frer lin
p -teI. So. Tsran. Ir- star Gaz.. "- F~rg Fa-g.
-. Hrl5.r ~rtr wr.rgo,N %. Granny I1s
FIFTH RACE Selling. rar0h rajd.r-. five
FlrunEs. B udIaf. O.. Manrrr.r Eu.. 'D,z7..,
JOS: The Only One 'c9: Marie pdtIr r.l. ~rin.t.-.
I-. 'T7Ctsie. L06- AIrne ut Last. 10. sandal Ir6;
Bright Star. 100. Douglass =. rlS. Lady Enwura.
l-. BUTuev huw~T. ITO: King EaEEat. % Melting
NJ Weurs .ir.r0TeiN. Ig-. 'M'OnIi-lt1r, . Miss
Tuperarv Ir5-
SIXTH RACE-s Hing: Grca--rGs and upward;
one mile 'HmiIia-i a. ~. RAJ Light rC7.
'Ba.Ese. "a. Al Eloca. I01: e. NJ Miller, lIg.
Sinai. l01 Edna Keuna 6
EArrrs1tfr- aTf1,Var-s claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-SelIing; maidens: 3-year-olds and
upward; mile and sixteenth. Margaret E. % &c.
Hunt, $50, $40, SEQ, won: Santo, IOi Brown.
Sl6.O, $40, second: Polly Connolly 80 (Marco),
third. Time, 1a7 as. Louise Green The Garnet,
Last Chance. Nigel, Dick West Fleuron II. Billy
Wiley. Anthonys Last, Met Mexican. and Barton
also. ran.
SECOND RACE-selIing: s-year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. Casey Jones, Ill Il. Gentry $40,
$50 S262 won; ShOddy. lO6 CIurphyl S5IO, 50 %,
second; Nobleman, lO9 tGoosel. $40. third Time,
lib Wanda PitDer, MOTisown, Lucille B., and
a'penny also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2-year-olds; FIVE furlongs
Fan c., lG tGoose). $50 $50 s. TO- won; Peachie,
lm Hunt. SlO.s0 $3.50, second; George C. Love,
liz Gamer, $40, third Time l0I Is Nettie
Walcltt, Lytle. TrIsty. and BiIletta also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3yearolds and ur-
ward mile and sixteenth. Ed Cnmp I24 lGsr-
nerl, $3.50, $40, out, won: Solar Star liz CNiur-
phyJ. $50. ont second; Capt. Rees. 100 Hunt,
out, third. Time, la rs. The Grader also ran
FIFTH RACE-Stakes; colts and geldngs 2
year-olds; hye furlongs. Green Jones' ia tGoose)
$3.50 $40 $3.50. won: Harry Kelly rs (Gamerl,
third. Time, 90 Is. Berlin, Highland Lad and
Buford also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward :
mile and sixteenth Grover Hughes los CBrov.n)
Slo. S.G. $50. won; Goldcrest Boy los (Son-
nolyl, 500. $50 second: White ll3 HUNT s. 50
third. Time. SlA5 25 Mandy Hamilton bonanza
and Guide Post also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
sauterelle l@ brown Sl9s0 $3.50 $40 won
lAndley. los tGrayes), $3.50 $40 second Mary
H., ITO tHunu, $50, third. Time, 2a42-5 Beauty
shop, Rifle shooter. stephen r. and Anna Brazel
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NATIONAL

New York 4; Phillies. 8
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, T.
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago, q
QS inningS
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Brooklyn Derby is Won
BY II. P. Whitney's Chicle

New York, June 2S.-Chicle. owned by
Harry Payne Whitney, an S-tO-1 shot
led from the start in the Brooklyn Derby
at Aqueduct today breezing home two
lengths ahead OF Star Hawk. the import
ed thoroughbred. Friar Rock, winner Of
the Suburban and Brooklyn Handicap,
and heavily backed at Is to 10, was out
of the money. lie could not give away
the weight.
Sidney Stajer today joined the owners
ranks by purchasing Nlrile from Mrs.
Payne Whitney. He paid 5000 for the
horse. summary:
FIRST RACE-Maiden fIIies; 2ycaT-olds: purse.
500: four and a half furlongs. Madeira, ~ Me
Caheyi. l3 70 5, EVEN, / 10 >. won: Admiration,
ia lFairbrOthou. 5 to >, even. TO 5, second;
kittenish. l4 tBau, to l, to ], to 5, third
Time. o54 25 Nancy Fair, Bubble. Sea Wave.
Temptation, Ycteriua. Chlninsly. First Ballot,
Precise. and Storm Nymph also ran
SECOND RACE-Stecplcchas Handicap; selling;
miles Dixon PARK Ij3 N WTliamsl J 10 p l to
?. 70 s. won, Repgntant. IA tK0stsrI, tU 1, :
TO 10, 70 4. second, sorrento. ~ tFtankhn1. 10
], 5 TO 2 even. tIuri Time Is. Mo, Aman5r
Aberfeldy. and ZeIIwood aTs1 ran.
THIRD RACE -Tluce-y ear-olds and upward sell
Tgi 500 added; one mile Dulina, l02 Mink, :
to TO- to ,. out. won; Queen Of Paradise. loi
shilling. to / Ia l. to ). second; IInga-
ing Ia tBurlmgamEl. to I, : to s. , TO ;. third
Tine, la IS Jesse. j., Glomer, MaHifou. and
irglnia W, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-BrOoklyn Derby: s. 90 added
Syear-olds: one mile and a furlurE ChIcle Il5
IT. MeTasgartl. To J. 5 to ?. l to .. Won; star
Hawk. ll5 Garner. IN I. ; to s. ont, second;
Churchill. ll2 0Kr0ghI, % to l. 70 l. 3 to .
third Time. Isl s.. Friar Rock. Spur. and
Whimsy also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-y ear-0lds: selling; so added
Eve fITlOngs ChattCrb0y I12 BALI, To- s. ? 90 5.
out, won: Spectrs. lG WarCherN. ; 20 >. 10 ..
TO 10 second, Passing Fancy is GGmerl. > TO
I. to 5. ] IN 9. third Tine. IEI %. Doc Meals.
None Such, and Running Shot also ran
p --T.T-
ward; purse. $50; six fTluHE-. Lady Uuhngtou,
l05 Haynes. 20 J. = 10 /. even. Won; KmG Mart
III 0L0ftusr u ], to I, TO s. second; R0E-
Eiss. 10 '~cuttfngerI. 70 /, tn l. 10 s, third
Tine. ia HCsIr8tiDH. saturn L. WinIemcrr.
Frank EnsEu. Oiah. Glpjunrr Past Master Re
E-stbLs. D-rca-. and kIngs Oahs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Wilminston' Del, has new trapshoot-
ing organization, and the promoters plan
to make 1t second to none in the country
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Caldwell hatted for Keating in the eighth.
Lanuing hated for Meyer in the ninth.
Lowry battcd for Myers in, the ninth.
Rua-Gilhooley II. High, NPeckinpaugh. Pipp q,
Baker l2D, Magce. Witt King St1nk 49, Nc
limos. Walsh. First base on has-OT Heating 2:
of RUssrl. 1; OFF Meyers 5. Hits made-Of Keat-
ing, Il in innings Struck out-By Kcating .;
by Russell. /, Ly Myer, s. Three base hits-Hish
HIp. Stumk. Sacrifice hit-High. Stolen bases
GihoolCy az. PeckinpauEh Baker Msge- (2,
Gedeon. King Strunk. Hit ny TitCher-By Myers.
Gedcon. TmTires-Messrs OIoughn and Hide
brand Time Of game-l hour and 55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

Earanagh batted for BoIand in the sixth
Runs-Bush. Cobb Kavanagh, Tobin. Sisler
Pratt Layan. First base on .balls-Of Plank =;
of Mitchell 4; off BOland, , Struck out-By
Plank, 4; by Mitchell /; by Boland, /; by Cunning
ham. 3 Stolen bases-Marssns LaVan. Austin
ShCtten e. Tobin, Cobb e.. Double plays-Mar-
sans to Chapman; Plank to Lavan to Sisler. Um-
prrss-Messrs. Chill and Dineen. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

FIRST RACE SeII,--C; 2-ve5r0lIz. purse. so:
FIVE fuIonEs. Old Miss lC} j. Williams $50
$50. so won: Sweet.r Than Sugar o. Earring
tori. S251. SD. second: PusItanD Il9 Rice, 81 %
third Time. I02 IS. Sleepy sam. IdpIita Wall
Street. Kentucky Boy. KsstrrI. L0vei1ch and Pri-
Vate also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIling. c1e3r-oId- and ur7yari
purse, $50: six furluuEs Priyet Petal c. ,Rohfu.
soni, S9-l0 s, $40. won BrauIgwine 10 NIoun-
tain. $500 $40 second: I"-k Lad. 10 War
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

s; Boston, 3
New York. 9; Athletics, Z.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland, I.
st. houls, 5; Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK YANKEES
CAPTURE SUGGEST

Philadelphia, June 2S.-AIthough the
Athletics outhit the New York Yankees
here today, the Manhattan crowd romp-
ed in with the long end of a slugfest by
to score. keating went along at
top speed until the seventh when the
locals hammered him from the mound.
scoring five runs. This great batting
rally fell two runs short of the total
gatheEed- bNs the -Visitora.-- sseore: 80
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
is CLASSY
AND BEATS TIGERS

st. Louis, June 2S-Fielder Jones
Brownies jumped on the deliveries OF
Mitchell and Boland in the second and
third innings here today and won from
the Detroit Tigers by a 5-to-3 score
Plank showed good form and held the
visitors to five hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Boston at Washington.

New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
AS GOOD AS
A Chew OF
''SPEAR HEAD
That Means the Supreme De-
gree Of Rich, Luscious
Tobacco Flavor
NO OTHER Chew EQUALS IT

Nature varies the flavor she puts into
the different grades of tobacco leaf
and the best of all is the flavor of
choice red Burley that pleases you so
nightly when you chew Spear Head.
The delicious fruity flavor of chew
of Spear Head is a revelation to the
man who has never chewed or who has
been chewing near-good tobacco.
For chewing is the one way to get
all the wholesome, healthfu1, appetizing
flavor of the tobacco leaf-providing
you chew high-grade plug like Spear
Head.
No other tobacco can compare with
Spear Head in the wholesome satisfac-
ton it gives.
You get more savory sweetness in a
chew of Spear Head than in whole
plug of ordinary tobacco.
And you get it in its purest form
for Spear Head is made amid the most
wholesome surroundings, in a great,
new factory that's kept absolutely clean
and sanitary.
Try this rich, mellow, satisfying, pure
chew. Such chew cannot be obtained
in any other tobacco than Spear Head.
In Sc and 10c cuts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

here national guards is all dead
on account Of not having moth
ing to fight with, and wouldn't
know how to use it if they had,
the war will get serious and us
poor married guys with flock
of children will have to go down
there and make a target out of
ourselves and get killed and ev-
erything, and our posterity about
40 years from now will read
about us getting killed and will
get angry and mad and go down
there and clean up them bel
ligerent suckers because by that
time they will probably have
something to fight with besides
there fsts.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
Springfield, ILL.,, June 20.

There is a rumor going the
rounds tonight that the First
and Second regiments of infants
are to be sent to the border, and
rumor and Springfield is all agog.
Because it is perfectly apparent
that the arrival of any portion
of the Illinois national guard at
the border will scare all the
Mexicans to death and probably
mean the end Of the war. Be-
cause any army, even though it
be as fierce and warlike as the
MeXicans, would fade away and
quit when confronted by any
thing like the First and Second
regiment of infants, which know
everything they is to know about
fighting except that they haven't
never seen a battle and never
shot off a gun, and all they done
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
King Lardner On Preparedness
What He Thinks of Illinois National GuardAnd ILL
nois Ranks Fourth in Preparedness in Central De-
partment, While Minnesota Ranks Thirteenth

was play horse tennis in the ar
mOry.
But if the first and second in
fants fail to scare the greasers,
we still got left the cavalry and
artillery, and they will certain
ly make Mexico look like a suck
err. The cavalry hasn't got even
a fivver to ride in and wouldn't
know what to do with it if they
had one, and cavalry is supposed
to have something to do with
horses, but these poor boobs
haven't no horses and wouldn't
know whether to say gee or haw
if they seen one.
And l found out all those
facts by going round through
Camp Dunno and Camp Lincoln
and before l visited those two
camps l didn't know nothing
about war and after l got
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINI

through visiting them and talked
to all the soldiers, l didn't know
no more about war than before
l seen them because it looks like
they amt nobody here that ever
seen war or would recognize it
when they seen it.
Today / went out to the camps
to investigate what there like
and try and find out what was
down here for and the first camp
l visited was Camp Lincoln and
I asst for Ash Guthrie, a private
from Riverside and somebody
says, O, yes, he's in the machine
gun corps. So | says where can
| find him and they says just go
over and look for the machine
guns and he will be there, so |
went over and looked for the
machine guns and they was just
as easy to find as bell hops in the
Leland hotel.
But while I was looking round
| run into Mr.. Guthrie and |
says:
Hello ASH" and he says "hel-
10, Ring" because [ and him are
Just like that.
So he says, "How did you find
me?" and | says | had made in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

quiries and found out he was in
the machine gun troop and it
was easy to find a man in the
machine gun troop because all
you had to do was to look round
till you found a place where
they wasn't no machine guns
and that would be the machine
gun troop.
So | and Ash talked together
a long while and when l got
through talking to him | knowed
even less about machine guns
that before and he never seen a
machine gun and no one else in
the troop ever seen one and if
they should see one they would
not know if it was a machine
gun or a bath towel.
So after l got through with
Ash | went and found Mr.. Nc
Cormick that's one of my bosses
and he says:
"How do you do and where
have you been?" And l says, 81
been talking to a friend of mine
in the machine gun troop" and
he says, ''What do you think
about the machine gun troop?"
And | says, II think it's a fine
troop only they haven't no ma
chine guns"
So we talked and talked and
it come out during the CONVEX
sation that this here Mr.. Nc
Cormick that's my boss had went
and boughten a whole lot Of ma
chine guns and given them to
the troop out of his own pocket
and it amt on account Of he be-
ing my boss that I set this down
but just to fill up space and
maybe sell a few more papers
and get him part Of his money
back because if | didn't have
nothing in the paper the circu-
lation would go to the dogs.
But the people that makes
the guns says Mr.. Mccormick
couldn't have them for a month
and by that time the machine
gun troops liable to be all dead
without never having saw a ma
chine gun.
l don't want to encourage the
Mexicans, but they should GER
tainly ought to come down here
and see the Illinois national
guard and see how good it's pre-
pared, and they would certain
" be scared to death for fear
they would get arrested for muir
der and mayhem the first time
they fired a shot against these
poor, defensiveless, unarmed
Henry Ford soldiers.
And the thing that scares me
is this: About The time all these
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

keeps his pay envelope filled.
This is not state of mind that
tends to building up, but rather
to the undermining process. Or
CARNATIONS want builders.
A series of pictures has been
running on the last page of this
paper called "Why Men Fail"
These pictures seem to have a
touch of humor about them, but
under the fun some terribly OBJ
vious acts are displayed. Lack
Of loyalty to "the house" is one
of the ways to make a nice, COM
Portable failure with the house.
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
HOW TO FAIL IN A JOB

It is pretty good rule to
stand by the concern one is
working for, and to 'Fboost" for
it Loyalty, even when some 9TH
er course in any particular case
seems the better one, Organi-
cations are human and make
mistakes like the rest of us, but
loyalty is loyalty, when it is not
clearly a case Of conscience. An
automobile house recently print
ed on it's pay envelopes a few
suggestions for a personal code,
of which the following are
samples:
| believe in the house l
work for and in the merits
of the goods it handles.
| am an asset because |
earn more than | am paid.
I come to business on time
in the morning, and take the
proper amount of time for
lunch.
I keep myself in pleas
ant mood, and boost every
one connected with our or
ganization.
| keep my eyes and ears
open in an endeavor to save
the house time and money.
To believe in the house .one
works for and to ''boost" for
everyone connected with it, are
pretty good rules. They may
have their exceptions, as any
head of an organization would
doubtless admit, but for general
rules they are worth more study
and thought than they seem to
get.
It is not difficult to get into
the state of mind where one
looks for flaws more carefully
than one considers the good
points of the business which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

Joseph Martinka and family
autoed to New Ulm Sunday for
visit with friends. Miss Bartl
accompanied them and will spend
several weeks at her home. The
Martinka family returned Mon
day via c.. & n. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands engineers
Of
$l00O00000 the railroads that problem
reference impartial Federal tribunal
With these whose acknowledged
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
Of
follows:
raS. s ] ;" #ss ess . sss s s
Preferably aa
d on n dHMo %"tsa,airr
| % % p" sm aa
s s S %ss a" may necessary enable o'""" consider and
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
York lis the offer of the railroads
Federal the employees
10
The Commission proposed by
public body which this ought be referred for these
" honsha the napS
The the railroads may p1GDct% Commerce hrson.
%ee%saa d. F % P
the Out Ss : s: .h :srs s: ;'s: % .s % @
Question For the Public Decide
employees, highly Constituting only
onhth all without public
shall determine the merits of the after of all the facts
wheth to dby
Nation onferenceC Commute of the Railway.
4a1 <sn'i s"zH"a MssoS MHEs
1%G :ah'" s %
81 Ss;Ss; #; S:$5 81 % w. :S5$* ;
~E.Rdd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

N. d. MAHER. Vice. President.
Norfolk & Western Railway
JAMES RUSSELL, Gen I Manage,
Denver & Rio Grarde Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER, Resident Fice- Pres.
Pennsylvania Lines West
W. L. Seldom. Vice.Prss..
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
AL. STONE. Vice President.
Erie Railroad
6. S. WAID. Viee-Pre, 8 GssI Mr.,
Sunset Central Lines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

No other body with such intimate know; EDGE
of railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received by.Abe railroads fsom
the public nearly one half is paid directly to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
A Question For the Public to Decide

G. H. EMERSON, Gsni Man1s~s.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING. Gen ! Manager,
Philade phia & Reading Railway
e. w. GRICE. Gen iSubf Transp.
Chesapsake 4 Ohio Railway
A. S. GREiG. Asst. to Receivers.
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. w. KOUNS, Gen ! Manager.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
H. w McMASTER. Gen \ MANAGER.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

Faced by demands from the conductors
that would impose on the country an addition
$100,000,000 year, the railroads propose tn;
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees, whose efficient Sc
public body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

ployes wages and the money pay increased wages
come from other than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission with its con.
troll over rates, is in position make a complete
investigation and render such decision would pro-
tect the interests of the railroad employees. the
of the railroads, and the public