davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO.'S
WINTER PACK Small

The winter pack of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company will run between
oo'ooo and $4,000 cases, James d. Dole,
president OF the company, said yester,
guy. The demand for all kinds of
trults mas been exceptionally heavy
TINS autumn and pineapples are no OK.
eePlon. Sales have been very salts
i,hGtoy. We have shipped over mil,
pon cases and have practically cleaned
up our 1916 pack"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Concrete Stacks

The new reinforced concrete smoke.
stack Mt Eva mill was completed last
week. The great concrete stack at Wal.
Pahu has been finished up 40 feet and
~ to 90 ffty.hvc feet higher. 1t is
already n slightly landmark plainly Wis.
ihlc from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
At HakaIau

Two coo h.P. Sterling boilers, the
largest ever installed in Hawai-. have
been placed at Hakulau, C. Brewer 4
Go. stated yesterday a new boiler
house has been erected, and the roof Of
the mill has been raised and an over
head travelling crane installed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Pacific Mil. Torn Down

r. koPke, chief engineer of the Ho.
n"lun Iron Works returned Yesterday
from Kukuihuele where be has been
supervising the disma hitting Of Pacific
Sugar Mill. The mills, boilers and
rrNStaIl'ners are now at Honokaa land
ing awaiting shipment to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Pahala Mill

Hawaiian Agricultural is still at
work ON its 1916 crop and may not
finish it's harvest until early in Dercm
Der. c. Brewer L. Co. stated Yesterday
that the mill is to have u new 90 ton
vacuum pam eight 40inch ccntrifu.
gals; and II prc.ovuporator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Hutchinson improvements

HUTCHINSON mill Is to have , com
plete new set Of centrifugals to replace
the old battery. This mill will con.
ttnue grinding 1915 crop cane until
January, G. Brewer l. Co. stated yes,
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Weeds A-PIenty

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company is at present turning out 1000
;rns Of sugar per week, Alexander &
Baldwin stated yesterday. The recent
'hOwery weather has brought out
plentiful crop OF weeds, increasing the
humber of men that must be employed
Ii cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
CUT|CURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption -eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
In a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT
In 1907 my face broke out IN a mas
q itching sOreR which finally alfrnfa,

my eyesight. I tried
several highly recon-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce. but to no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Guticura
Soap and Cutioura
Ointment a. he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence. / used the
Cuticura Ointment for
about sin wasalru ATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE FRIDAY DECEMBER l. 19lo-sEM WEEKLY

neSch
S o eiod
o Hen capan develop
in diamer
n cmacLn of
p o rnpove
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
SUGAR In Spain

The sowings Of .beets in Spain are
estimated at 66690 acres, with a yield
of $4,000 tons Of beets and about go.
900 tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
To Grind Next Week

Pioneer mill begins grinding the first
wrck in December, and Oahu Sugar
Company will follow in few DAYS, IL.
lluckfcld 4 Co. stated yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
First New SUGAR

THE Kinau brought 10000 bags of
ErAuhn sugar, the first 1917 crop sugar
=" reoch Honolulu, last Sunday morn,
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
AT Waimanalo

vacuum pan with a capacity of fifteen
tons.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT OF A
CESSATION OF WAR ORDERS?

Mr.. Henry M. Hyde, writing in the Chi
cago Tribune Of July 26, says:
Peace!
EFWill it mean disaster to the commerce
and industry Of the United States?
"Today 100000 workmen in 1000 fac
tories in this country are making NUM-
tions and materials of war. They are
getting the highest wages ever paid in
similar lines Of work.
"Due to the enormous demand for labor
and the almost equal shortage in the sup
ply-because Of the stoppage Of immigra-
tion-wages Of almost every kind have
considerably increased.
"For the year beginning May 1, 1916,
the announced increases in wages aggre-
gate some 065,000,000.
"What will be the effect on wages and
on industry generally when the coming Of
peace puts sudden end to the war orders :?
"Must not thousands of mills close or
run part time? Must not wages be low
cred universally"
Mr.. Hyde goes on to say that the an
swers are as varied as the interests in
volved. He expresses the opinion that the
stoppage of war orders is likely to come
about gradually, for the reason that the
great nations Of Europe have reached
the point where they are now manufac-
turing large part Of their own supplies,
and that already a number Of American
war orders have been completed and have
not been renewed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD
DEUTSCHLAND STILL IN HARBOR
AT BALTIMORE

At present writing the German COM
mercial submarine Deutschland, while
ready to sail, is still lying in harbor at
Baltimore. The reason for this delay
in sailing is not known, the officials of
the vessel maintaining rigid silence.
The opinion is advanced by some that
the Deutschland is waiting for the ar
rival of the Bremen, which has now been
expected for several days, before leav-
ing.
Allied warships are lying off the Vir-
ginia capes, presumably waiting to in
tercept either the departure of the
Deutschland or the arrival of the Bre-
men. At night their monster search
lights sweep the surrounding waters,
and flash their signal beams into the
sky.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, MOST
POPULAR AMERICAN POET,
DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS

James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, died unexpectedly at his home in
Indianapolis last Saturday night, at the
age Of 81. His body lay in state in the
Indiana state capitol building from 3 90
p m. until 9: p NJ, Monday, where it
was viewed, it was estimated, by at least
$4,000 persons. The funeral service was
held on Tuesday afternoon, after which
the body was placed in a receiving vault
at Crown Hill cemetery.
There are few American poets who have
held the love and affection of the common
people to such an extent as did James
Whitcomb Riley. His poems dealt, in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
significance he gave it universally.
is paradox, but it is true"
EX-GOVERNOR OF INDIANA NOMI-
MATED FOR PRESIDENT BY
PROHIBITIONISTS

j. Frank Hanly, once Republican gov
ernor of Indiana, received the nomination
for president, last week, by the Prohibi-
tionists assembled in national convention
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hanly received his nomination on
the first ballot, defeating another former
governor, William Sulzer, Of New York.
According to some editorial writer's, the
Prohibition party, as a party, has shown
a noticeable tendency to dwindle during
the past few years, as the real principle of
prohibition itself has extended it's sphere
of conquest. It's convention was attended,
this year, by only about two-thirds of the
delegates selected. One writer says:
"The victory it seeks probably will be
won before many years have gone by, but
it will be victory for the principle-not
the party.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
GAS CAUSES HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
IN CLEVELAND WATER WORKS
TUNNEL

AS a result of sudden rush Of natural
gas into the Cleveland water-works tun-
mel below the surface of Lake Erie, on
July 25, ten men are reported to have lost
their lives, and, at present writing, thir-
teen more are missing; they are, in all
probability, dead. Twelve men were
taken from the huge bore still alive.
Delay in getting assistance to the en-
tombed men, lack of helmets and other
paraphernalia, as well as lack of direct
communication with the shore, five miles
distant. were outstanding features of the
horror.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
LET THE PEOPLE BE SANE

An editorial writer remarks:
CHOW that the Fourth has gone by with
it's indubitable proofs Of the advantages Of
caution and common sense, why not carry
the same idea on throughout the entire
summer season? Why not make it, in
brief, sane summer?
every summer has it lists of accidents
and even fatalities by sea and shore, just
as the Fourth of July has. Many Of them
perhaps most of them-are of a pre-
ventable nature Untried swimmers ven
ture out too far, boats are not handled
as carefully as they should be, canoes are
taken too far from shore by inexperienced
persons, and disaster often results -
The same may be said regarding auto
mobile accidents, which are greatly in
creasing in number Foolish and unneces-
sary risks are often taken and many Of
the accidents could be avoided. The Wau-
kegan Sun, in an editorial, says:
GAS pleasure cars become more plentl-
full, there are people who want to run them
themselves. or have members of their fam
lily at the wheel. AS rule, these are very
careful; but in some instances they lack
the necessary poise and proper judgment
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

Of distances, speed and other things which
enter into the combinations required for
success in such an effort
The Indianapolis News submits these
rules to help the cause Of safety:
e. Be considerable
Ell. Go slow: (1) passing children !;
(2) passing vehicles; 90 approaching
crossings; (4) turning corners.
"III. Stop: (1) at railroad crossings !;
~ behind standing street cars.
CIV. Use chains on slippery pave
ments
"When in doubt go slow or STOP"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

dialect, with the common everyday
things Of his boyhood life in Indiana. He
was especially loved by the working
classes.
On July a. President Wilson sent the
following telegram to Henry Eitel, Of
Indianapolis brother-in-law Of the late
James Whitcomb Riley:
"May [ not express to you my sincere
sorrow at the death Of James Whitcomb
Riley With his departure a notable
figure passes out Of the nations life; a
man who impaired joyful pleasure and a
thoughtful view of many things that other
men would have missed I am sure I am
speaking the feeling Of the whole country
in expressing my own sense of loss.
In speaking Of Riley's death, Champ
Clarke, speaker Of the National House Of
Representatives, said:
"He was the most popular American
poet since Longfellow. His poems were
read and loved by thousands Of people
all over the country
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, Of Chicago,
upon hearing of Riley's death, said:
Indiana has lost it's most beloved citi-
zen To know Riley was to hold an affec-
ton for him. He was man Of irresistible
attraction. Indiana is proud Of many Of
her sons, but none holds a frmer place
in the hearts Of the masses than James
Whitcomb Riley"
The Chicago Tribune, in an editorial Of
July rs, said
"James Whitcomb Riley might have
been, had he chosen, a poet OF opulent
verse, a lesser Swinburne, let us say. But
he was true to the guiding of his genius.
He preferred to look at the world through
the eyes Of a Hoosier lad, and his verse
was like the dancing heart of that lad,
his eyes stretched wide with love and won
der as he beheld the enchantment Of com
mon life, the sunshine an the shadder
down along the river, the night when the
moody cricket falters in his cry, the step
mother purt' nigh good as mother was,
the boy who lives on our farm and knows
marvellous things, the tears, the songs,
the secrets Of simple hearts. Riley made
Indiana dear as other great writers have
made Greece and Italy, France and Rus
STA, Poland and Norway dear. AS they
did it by the exercise Of genius that was
indigenous and characteristic, so did he.
and by the very intensity Of it's local
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29
Ice-Creano

A nourishing food well luxury. Solid enjoy
ment. Little expense Everybody likes it. Keep cool.
A quart Of delicious Ice-Cream for SOC
A pint for 15c
A whole brick for 35C
Bricks any color, made to ORDER or on sale in
Candy Department Saturday evening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

FOR RENT: Flat and Rooms All modern
conveniences. j. H. Mcconnell, 2600 Elm
Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE: One family COW. (Small) Price
$500. Call at 1900 Elm Avenue. w. ri
Chambers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE, Homegrown black raspberries
L. N. Lindskog. Phone 1881.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

WANTED: Girl for general homework in small
family. Call 1871 after six o'clock any even
ing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE: Secondhand Singer Sewing Ma
chine; 3-burner Revonoc; 4-burner Florence
o1lstove: organ; baby-cab; electric motor for
sewing machine, and M. M. Motorcycle e.
L. Brown, 2412 Gideon Avenue. Phone 115-R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
MAKES PLEA FOR MEXICO
Country Needs Annexation TO Kingdom
of God. Says Y. NJ. L. 4.
Secretary.

NSHENlII.E. y. c., August lA-De-
clarinG that Mexico needs Intervention.
the intervention Of Christ. Ramon Nal
Ion. of Chicago, "A Mexican foreign stu
dent secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, aroused intens.
interest at the triennial conference, Of
the Laymcn's Missionary Movement. At
Lake Junaluslla, to-day when he dis.
cussed Mexico.
Mexico needs anncxation." ne said
but il is annexation to the kingdom
Of God. If your present trouble with
Mexico awakens Christians Of Amer
ica 10 give Mexico the Gospcl. not a
drop Of blood vii! have been spent in
vain"
Touching upon tho pursuit Of villa.
Mr.. Mallon said; with regard to that
punitive expedition YOU arc chasing
the wrong man in tho wrong place. Go
to Wall street. ana there YOU will ind
tile interests that arc doing most To
cmhrcii this country in a war with
Mexico"
The speaker also declared that cer-
tain jingo newspapers in this coun-
try arc seeking 10 force intervention.
Tie country church" wa. discussed
by Dr. W X Tatr. OF Peabody Col
lcra, Nashville Or. s n Gordon. Of
New York spoke on Money as an out
let Of Power" The Stewardship OF
Life" was Tic subject OF an address
by Dr. Harvey Reeves Caillins. Of Chi
c@cO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Dangerous Trees.

What trees should YOU especially
avoid during thunderstorm?
First. the poplar: second. the oak:
third. various varieties of the fir and
pine tree. These are the most likely
to be struck by lightning.
If you must seek rleItcr under n
tree. pick out an elder. In all Ger
many. where Il careful investigation
was made recently. the pronencss ca,
trees TO become targets for thunder
bolts, not a single instance was found
of an elder being struck.
Virtually a third of all trees struck
arc oaks. Just a hundred times rs
many oak trees as beach trees arc hit by
lightning.
The oak .s twenty-five times as dan
ferrous as the birch and eighteen times
as fatal as the pine.
It is safer TO stand beneath n pear
tree than an apple. Walnut ana cherry
us do elm, willow and chestnut.
\ tree standing by itself is in much
greater danger than tree standing in
wood Trees with deep roots are
more likely to he struck by lightning
than trees with roots near the sur
face of the ground.
Trees in damp soil arc also better
targets. and, therefore. loss safe places
OF shelter than trees In dry ground,
y house surrounded by oak and pop
lar trees IS hardly ever struck, as the
trees act in the capacity of lightning
rods. which divert the thunderbolts.
-philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
NEALE AND KEllISON
To Conch mt observation-disclosures Stars
VIII Handle Football
Team.
Especial to The Timcs-Disrntch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BUCHANAN, August l9.--After ne
Gotiathons that extended over seven
moaths. an agreement was finally clos
cd to-day, whereby Earle Neale. at
present starring I'm the outficld for the
Cincinnati National League baseball
club and former Wesleyan athlete of
great prominence, will be head coach
for the football team this fall and also
handle the basketball team I'm the win
ter The coming of Neale to Wesley
an has been predicted for months. but
he has been under contract at Musk
ingnm College to coach the athletic
teams there during the coming year.
and was only released in n letter re-
ccived by Athletic Director Stansbury
here to-day. j. l.. FELTON,. former Wcs-
lcyan coach, takes Ncalcs place mt
MuSkingum.
Nealc has had a somewhat brief,
but brilliant, athletic career He
came to Wesleyan from parkcrsburl
for three years he WAS one Of tho
mainstays Of the football. baskctuail
and baseball teams. In addition 80
being star on the teams, he consis-
tently exhibited the characteristics
that make Il good coach, and after
leaving here in 1914 he went To Mus
i:ini;um College. where, in 1915. lac
football teams, in spite OF mediocre
material. that 1t has ever boosted.
His prominence in the baseball world
is marked. In the spring Of 1914 he
went from Wesleyan TO Toledo in Tn.
American Association, and in 1915
was with Wheeling, in the Central
League Being drafted by Cincinnati
that fail. he has made good In every
sense of the phrase, and is considered
one of the finds Of the year in thu
big leagues.
AS has been announced, Nealc will
be assisted at Wesleyan by J. 5. kel-
lison, the star lincman OF all football
history at Wesleyan, and between the
two, and with excellent material, a
team that can cope successfully with
Pennsylvania, Penn. state, Yves; Viz
rinia, Georgetown, Washington ana
jefferson and the other big teams
scheduled, IL predicted.
When at Wesleyan Ncalc played at
end on tho eleven, but was also
strong runner with the ball and
adept at receiving forward passes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
EDITORS WIFE ENDS LIFE
Mrs. j. Rcrnnrd Walker Commits Sui
eide, InhniinE Illuminating

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NEW YORK. August l9.-Mrs. J.
Bernard Walker. wife of the editor Of
the Scientific American. was found
dead in their home. in Flushing. Long
Island, on Friday evening. Her hus-
band. returning from New York. dis
covered her lifeless body in tho lSitch-
ell OF their house. Mrs. Walker, Il
beautiful woman Of thirty-siX, an ac-
complished musician, had suffered
from mclancholia and recently return
ed from It sanatorium. where she
sought rest and quiet. Coroner Fogel,
of Queens County. decided that Mrs
Walker committed suicide by inhal
ing illuminating gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

Chow TZu Chi, who for several
years was Minister of Agriculture
and Commerce, and Finance, under
the late Yuan Shi kai, has been or
dcrcd put on trial by China'S new
President. The cX-miniStcr is among
those ON the list of monurchistS to
he punished. He resigned under
fire and disappeared. lie is now re-
ported living in the British conccs-
sions at ricn-Tsing, and consequence
~ is beyond the reach of the Chinese
government, unless it makes GRIM
inal charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

South is involved. and the invcstiEa-
ton Will not he confined to these two
states. Cotton growers have written
the department expressing their con-
viction that the dcpression IN price is
duo 10 artificial conditions. The de-
partment made thorough invcstiga-
tion tending to show that cottonsced
prices had becn depressed unnatUrally.
This Information was convincing OH It's
face. bu; was not deemed w"ighty
enough to warrant court proceedings,
and no action was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
STEAMER rs LAUNCHED
The Henry n. Mallory VIII ply he
tween New York and
Galveston.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August 10.
The Henry II. Mallory, 4 passenger
and freight steamer. building for the
Mallory Steamship Company, was sue
cessfully launched at tho plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company to-day.
When completed in october. the new
steamer will ply between New York
and Galveston. She is 439 feet long,
fifty-four feet in beam and thirty Two
feet deep, and is designed TO make
fourteen knots speed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
VppLENLI'NrNi. sT,TEMENT
ISSUED ny OFFICIALS


''''''''"' regarding
~ ,'''''" f"rlt"-
"''7o" contention
,1o. s"' '.t' ''ad7 '''e""E nave
.''""' ""y "''h""'
''.''.,'' 90 "s issue" 'o-'''s"'
~ Wv
t'''-s4 ''' '."' .''S' OF me men
"o.','I.s wy d.. -,''n' 'os's "ero
e.,.l'- ~ t.'', .''S '"A' ''''EN'' Tor
os ~ ''.' 7"u'""eS'
40. '--9'' n"S'e cay
80. -''.-'' "'''ce
,'''" '' PEI,
80 '''c'
'"'i ~
''''''uS '"'"'
W." ''.e 's'-
mes
-, '"'9 ~
,..r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
PRACTICE SQUADRON SAILS
Hnttlcshins. Carrying Mid.hipmeu
i''"'r Hampton Roads for
bTiIj Grounds

NplEFpLk. VA. August 1a.-The
Naval Academy practice squadron
composed Of the Batueshipa Wiscon-
sim Missouri and iowa. sailed from
Hampion Roads to-day for the South
efn Drill! Grounds 10 resume maneu-
vcrs and battle practice.
The warships put in TO I'LL bunkers
and give the men "A few hours of
shore leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
CLARK LAUDS WORK
OF ADMINISTRATION
lCon,inued t,rom First PnecN

CONTINUED From First PaccD
summed up rs 'Qucrulous earnings at
tn" splendid record Of n Democratic
Congress and Democratic administers
ton.
lie says that he is in favor of 'ur-
diluted Americanism.' So are we all.
God be praised, lie is not peculiar in
that respect.
SIN Still. SHINES,
DESPITE SPOTS on 1T
Perhaps President Wilson has made
some mistakes. Perhaps the Demo
cratic Congress has made some 1t is
safe To say that there never was n
President or Congress that did not
make mistakes, and there never will
bc-simply because we arc all human.
ANY astronomer With AN adequate tele-
scope can find spots on tho sun: but
nevertheless and notwithstandinS the
sun continues to light and warm and
fructify the earth.
Judge hughes. with his tclescope, is
hunting for spots on the Democratic
administration and the Democratic
Concrcss-but the people realize that
we have the most unboundcd prosper
ity that has blessed the land since
christopher Columbus discovered Amer
lea, and that Notwithstanding the an
Client and chronic snccr of the Republic
cans that we possess no power of con-
structiVe statesmen, we have in three
ana half years placed upon the statute
books more constructive remedial leg
islaiion than tho Republicans did In
twenty years--iaws which should have
been passed four decades ago. They
are likely TO conclude to let we'll
enough alone and to continue the Dem
ocrats III power.
THE people seem to have absolute
confidence in the pilot OF the ship of
state. Woodrow Wilson. and are not
likely TO drop him overheard in mid
ocean while the storm whips the waters
into fury"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
PRINTERS FOR ARBITRATION
Union Reaches Agree
mcnt with Publishers
Az incl x,tt

BALTIMORE. MD. August lo--At
the closing session Of the sixty-sccond
annual convention OF the International
Typographical Union, an arbitration
agreement with the American Publish
crS' Association was ratified. Tho
agreement is to cover a period of five
years. beginning on May ]. 1917 W.
der it's terms. every difference of tho
members Of the union with their en-
ploycrs Will be settled by arbitrn-
ton along fixed lines.