davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
Wilson Must Carry Empire
State to Win and Gotham
Holds Balance
TAMMANY SHOWS NO
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Opinion in East Is That President
Transformed Certainty of Victory
Into Doubtful Situation on Pas
sage of Adamson Bill
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

New York, September 21.-(Special)
President Wilson, when he surrendered
Congress to labor unions, transformed
certainty of complete victory into doubt
ful if not precarous situation.
This is the prevailing opinion. On the
other hand. it is self-evident that if one
unusual departure so radically effected
the political prospectus. a republican
faux pas would prove disastrous to the
rising hope of Charles E. Hughes. There
is no question but that anxious demo-
Gratis are impatently awaiting that cam
didates mistake.
From a national standpoint, the burn
ing issue in this state revolves about
the adjustment by Congress of the diff
ferences which existed between railroad
operators and operatives. Another la
mentable feature is that Tammany is
apparently quiescent. And Tammany is
the democratic party in New York.
CITY TO DECIDE
In this connection, it is quite possible
to believe that the fate of Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Hughes will be decided in the
city of New York. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the democratic party, to
achieve success. must carry this state
If the democratic party carries New York
that result will have obtained through
decisive democratic sweep in the city.
For Tammany is the party and beyond
the pales of the city the influence of Tam
many is almost negative.
From several sources comes the infor-
nation that Tammany is disgruntled.
President Wilson, moved excessively by
the momentum of the great uplift,' neg
lected the notorious yet-in this metrop-
olis-omnipotent Tiger. In consequence,
the chiefs of the hail. If reports be
true, instructed each individual memb
to follow the bent of his own inclination.
1t is feared that too many OF them-fol-
lowing the example of Alabamlans wien
Bryan was a caHdidate-will Ego fishing,
At any rate. it is indicated that the
whip hand" will be missing, and the
average Tammany-ite, efficiently to dis
charge his obligations at the polls, re-
quires driving" master
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22

New York. September 2L-The threat
ened general labor strike in sympathy
with the striking car employees will be
called tomorrow. it was announced late
today by Ernest BONN. secretary of the
Central Federated union. Bohm made
the announcement after a conference
between labor leaders and a citizens COM
mittee which both he and Mayor Mitchell
declared had failed in its efforts to avert
the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORIES

Berlin, September 21.-(Via London
The German official statement report
ing operations on the eastern front
says:
Army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria:
CONTINUED on Page TweIveA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22


New York, September Rehabilitation
of the citys transit strike will be en-
forced by the state board of arbitra tion
and mediation, it was announced today
by NJ. J. Regain, member of the board.
Hearings will be held beginning Monday
and both sides will be directed to present
testimony.
Asserting that the strike is the most
menacing labor situation that has ever
threatened the peace and prosperity OF
the citys population Mr. ;tegan de-
clared that if general sympatheJie
trade strike was called, the safety aud
people in this corner Of the state" would
be Endangered.
Mr.. Regain added
The time has come to put an end TO
the chickering's between the railroads and
their employees. The disputants appear to
be unable 20 make an end themselves;
therefore the board intends to exercise
its powers and to make an end for tters.
I have already taken steps to bring
about the compulsory submission of the
points in dispute. From my Investigations
so far l have decided that settlement
through mutual concessions by the csni-
! dHleS anu the men is possible.
The ayor's communication was adj
dressed to Hugh Frayne, chairman of the
conference committee of labor leaders,
after final effort to arrange a peaceful
settlement had failed and following the
declartion that general strike was
il evitahie. The mayor made it plain that
tor the union officials ITO call these
strikes will be to assume full RESPONSE
bility for all that may follow"
The mayor representing the civil
forces of government in this city," the
letter declared, feels it incumbent upon
him to say to you now, before any fur
ther rash step is taken, that these du-
ties enforce the law and maintain or
der) the city government will discharge
to the full, employing, If need be, its
entire resources to that end. Disorder,
assaults and crimes of violence, including
injury to innocent citizens, such as those
of Tuesday and Wednesday, will be sup
pressed with a strong hand and punished
with all the vigor at the command of the
government"
STRAUS CONCURS
The communication, which was concur
red in by Oscar S. Straus chairman CT
the public service commission, reviewed
at length the causes which led to the
present crisis. 1t stated that the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company, which
operates the subway and elevated lines.
violated a verbal agreement with the la
Dor leaders by refusing to arbitrate issues
arising subsequent to the making of the
agreement. 1t stated on the other hand
hot a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
LARRY RANDOLPH FINALLY
TRAPPED At BOULDER.
Varies in NEBRASKA fer Auto Stealing
arg IN Nsntans On Charge q
Mgr-erin5 Sheriff


BozIder-Hzrry J. Randolph, p, Of
: prominent York. Neb. family vas
arrested IN Boulder by Deputy Sher-
IF 3 o. Smith and admitted that be
Ezs wanted in Nebraska for auto
sealing and in Montana for murder
He Vas standing beside stolen car
Els1 arrested and admitted taking il
from Z YORK garage
Hten Randolph disappeared last
spring sheriff. everywhere we're noti-
tlad 70 arrest him Ii Montana, where
- Ee6. he vas met BIZ chance By
S1erl. Atfle-bach- former resident
q York. and recognized AtEsrbach
arrested hiu and started 70 town With
z-n Atrerbsch and Randolph dis
appeared cou plsIsly- The arrest took
pace IN May. 4 few days ago, After
dzc1s body vas found II the Missouri
r5ysr il Montana. go miles below the
Vso11- En@rs he was last seen The
BODY was so decouposed that f could
III - learned how he was killed
Rz11olph cane hare n July. under the
Kane Of Miller. and had beea living
1=rs siace. doing service work With
- car until he was recognized sn1
arrested reward O. SILs5 was Of
ts-eo for him By York county, Nsb-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
ALLIES SMASH TEUToN LINES
Fren-- arg British Advance to Posi-
-so- Ira. Threatens CorbIes

PEs-The French and British,
s-Elg with terrific force in three
Directions On the Sonme front, have
sto-zad nearly three miles Of Ger
E1 trenches, driving forward al
points 10 e depth OF 500 10 500 yards
TIE uos- important gains were made
hy the British and French troops,
striking north from the point where
the allied lines meet Maurepas and
C1s-v, two OF the most important
points held hr the Germans in this
sector, have been thanked on both
sizes. according TO the official state
usat issued by Paris.
The road also has been reached be-
Ia cen MaureEas and GuiIlemoat. the
latter town being the immediate OBJ
!ective Of The British, This advance
if maintained brings the allies di-
rectly il front OF the large railroad
town OF Combles.
Berlin said 10 have offered Ruma-
ais territorial concessions if it will
remain neutral
South OF the Somme the French
s1ormed German trenches over a
lergth OF about three-Quarters OF a
nile, driving forward in a southerly
direction from Belloy-en Santerre.
Paris reports that s. considerable
number Of prisoners were taken in
these operations.
Between June 4th. when the Rus
sian offensive was inaugurated. and
August 18th, Gen Brussiloffs forces
captured more than $4,000 men. the
War office st Petrogrsd announced.
The German troops are reported 10
h preparing 10 undertake defense of
Austrian port OF Trieste
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Chihuahua City, INSTRUMENTATION
are under way here for the greatest,
series OF court-martials ever held in
the nation, in an effort 10 stamp out
oiSloyaity in northern Mexico. One
hundred prominent figures In Mexican
pohaes are held awaiting trial here
IN connection with the discovery az
recent revolutionary plots, and hun,
dreds of witnesses have been sum.
moned from over the republic, In the
first of the eourtmartials. ]. Arnalla
priest, was found not guilty,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

w=s.era s-EHpzSer Jnloa .f-s SerFfee
Washington, Aug. 17.-Fesldsnt
Wilson has completed definite plan
for sertleEnent Of the threatened rail-
road strike, which ne wll submit To-
cay to the general committee Of 60
representatives. Of the euployes and
70 The managers committee.
As outlined this morning the Presi-
csut's plan Of settling the dispute fol
loss:
The railroads uust concsde
without Qualification the eight-ho2r
day a. the present pay fo- TEL hours
z-The men must agree not 10 il
sis- upon their demand for pay am
o1s-half for overtime Until coz Ills
s.ca With plenzry powers has had Al
OF po-tuniiy TO investigate the report
OF the cost Of the demands to the car
r4e-s
3.-The railroads must waive th=ir
altogether
4--Both the railroads and the men
uust agree 10 get together o. the
tI1dings Of the commission With re-
spect TO the cost q the Overtime
scheme I: thos= findings deEelop
ths fact that Lhs cost would b *
cessive 20 The carriers the uea INST
culsezl 10 pro rata pay instead Of pzy
and : halt Il the findings disclose
It's ueo shozld receive mora than
tlc pro rata far overtime the -zl-
rusts must consent 70 put inIo effect
the Recommendations
Ths President regards The plan IL
las prepared after & conference With
t,c1h sides, as fair che which can
t,e accepted He has fortified ht-set
With figures regarding he cost Of al
s-stt-ho1- 6sy 10 the railroads II o..
der 10 enter fully into : discussion
wT-h both sides
Should either side rzjact the pro
Fessl il : understood TIE President
vll tur1 10 public opinion 10 force
a settlement Il vas stated that II
Csc The Presidents efforts tzLl- &C
ton o. soue kind nay Be taken II
Congress
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Atlanta, Ga.-A hin providing that
the sheriff of any Georgia county in
which a Nnching occurs be removed
es the soNernor was tabled. lis 10 20
by the Georgia House n few minutes
before the close of the iesss,atly, sn.,
SION AFTER II had passed the Senate
me outstanding accomplishment Of
the session was the Passage Of IN.
compulsory education law A wom.n
satirase amendment was disposed at
by setting its consideration mr. ava
day after adjournment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Colorado Sp-ings-Rzlph Milford,
Eo-lds t~eoty-tog-- hour Champion
want down TO defeat OF the Pixies
zazk automobile highway SATURDAY
! boy from Seattle turned the trick
B1t Milford holds the record for tie
TEelveuiIs climb up the Highway ty
Is remarkable record % FRIDAY.
hen lie drove his car NJ the noun
-z- IN 1874 Rsa Jeotz Of Seattle
z Tie big winner aid gains lag o.
t1s Pel-oss trophy His tine vas
=. ss-s Milford beat this mark hy
more than two minutes Milford
took second place and Eade the Climb
= he summit in e1.sa5- He WIS
s. coo br his performance
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Pushlo,-Ahout twenty-five au,orao
hiles loaded with Puehloans will leave
here Sunday. Aug -, for Wolfe Creek
pass to attend the celebration Non
day Of the completion Of the Spanish
traA 10 Sunset. an auto highway con,
Meeting Pueblo with the Mesa Verde
National park, snd which eventually
VIII link this city with Los Angeles
4 barbecue Will feature the eelehra
ton. The governoN az Colorado.
CsAh, New Mexico and Arizona have
been invited 10 attend the ceremonies
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Lo-. e.naf. Roe. En7se~oo4 Bank

Ds1vE-A uXo. u-nzsks5. Gso-i-
Eed from e roEue'E gallery picture -
No-Fzl King z convicted .o-gs- Re
.=zS-d f-oz the county szl. entered
lie FRS National Bark ~ hElsrooo
held Up Harley Pz1-oa assistant cash
ie-. obtained probably $500 and es-
capped Il 81 agtozoaizs 4 NozEn pat
-ol q the hank ran .-oZ The 5Efsd-
ing t-sxh1sziaE the -otber 10 flight
and saving the bank ths loss Of ser
4-l hn3-ad dollars 0o-s Il ET-
and god = TIE cashiers GEa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
SPORTING NEWS


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az L L.=-r-- 7--eaz-=zE ~ raez- tsz.-
- q L-zau- Lar
Etsz-4s Essu5 l. A-as-arzz zrszt9-
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s--.-r=-r or 49, - -e--zz- r-.-- =
tn -z--E -g
A. Tzz r.sE- Cam the $3.50
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Girl, -. S.o: ~ T-irzas- Niae-

Trl1ias6-C4Ilie B--. =, : -@
deaf. e. ths hospital hare IS -hs -
s-l- ot 9 t-ls- WOMB -.-ozFl tE-
breast Inflicted by Jesus Ez--zas -
Mexican coal Ei-a- T1s shooting
took plaza 81 bearing to-sS II
Agg1lz-. whs-s -hs yo-E Eo-xo vas
szEIoys1 as waitress Refusal Of
Tie girl 70 agree 10 III away with
The Mexican Il sE1s5 70 - tie cause
q chs shooting 8z-zezs made his
essczpe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Hira eri-. for colo-aao Pears

GR1d Iu1cuoa--Grzn6 valley fruit
growers z-s greatly pleased over the
first returns IN Bartlett pears sold
n Ihs east a car. which left here
Aug = 1afJad s-S5 5 box 10 the grew
81 This * he best price paid for
pears N nine years
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Denver Congressional ca,oios..s-

Dsrvs--FclAoE1r ara The ReyzhlE
czl -g-ess5o1zl czo1&dz,es chosen
q The assembly tor Denver congress
william 4 Dickson So. \ Il Pick
s1s. -. James II Brown, p; HzIsted
l. Ritter. Is The Democrats 3esis
mated Z B Teller ~ So votes and
Ben c Hll5gr6 hy 2s5
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Police T-a7 E-,le>~ood Bank Rosoer

Delve---Nc-v2l 5. King fugitive
t-usTy from the county jail, who held
Up the F17sE National Bank Of Easle
wood and escaped with sSe3. Wss cap
sursG II rooE1os house here He
~ fi-st denied his identity but later
confessed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Here Is H1Cioz. Erle 81 vAa
may come IN hE1y to- SvI.E It'd
an envelope with e~ lE= sac q
youneS1ee. 81 Invalid NS1 q aN%
one who Just -swly srl--1.s4 q
good lsuEh L Is sal e.sa@x-k
made with hzltl-.A ccaoce. sal.
ribbon and O. each cd Is xa6es L
small doll q wu.aL Il Ey - s.lxcx
wool OF white woa. sd :. Is Ted u
tsSel style. with c3aa,et ca-le <a-
eyes noSe sni Eo-h Tns Whsle
doll Is no. 81 inch I1zg TT oos
Of these orakl2rks-S ~-h ts- a.
rihhol soSi SIZE iS<--ovE S-eE5E!
silk o. co..oa
A thorn IN the taSA 3 law --azksS-
-h-- -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
soe, 81 Mu,serec Printer rsu,s

Fpeolo-Joh1 NcC-ary, - s print
er from Erie Kan. was found naur>
6e-ed, his body lying beneath 4 tree
II The Fountain river bottoms The
fore psrt Of his head had been beaten
in by q blunt instrument
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Denve---The order aispAtching the
Colorado National Guard 10 the Mex.
can border has been temporarily re
vcke6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES FoK COMING EVENTS

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS
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as I'll z=af csnsrnTAs-- o-1--
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

A thorn IN the tsSa Is la-e -e1kss-
some than .wo O. Tie h-A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
WILSON'S PLAN
To END STRIKE
PRESIDENT peoPO ses EIGHT
HOUR DAY WITH REGULAR
SCALE FOR OVERTIME.
$40 AT CONFERENCE
The RAILROADS AND MEN MUST
GET TOGETHER ON CoNnis-
SLOWS FINDINGS.

weasera s-rsp.p=r uaasa ns-' S@rr'e.-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Hogan Ticket Is Declared
Victor After Bitter Fight
Two Members of Retiring Board Finally Agree to
Count Ballots After Mob Outside Office Shouts
Threats-Hogan Denounces Chaplin Brown.

this action had followed Gertman's con.
tention that the ballots should be counted
For hours Mr.. Snyder remained firm
to the statement that he would not
count the ballots without three members
Of the board being present, saying that
he had been assured by Chairman
Linkins that a third member would be
selected today and that the vote could
be made this evening.
To this Mr.. Hogan made a bitter pro-
test claiming he had conceded on Fri
day night that the vote go over until
last night in order that Mr.. Snyder
could get some sleep so as to be able to
leave the city on Saturday. Behind
locked doors, with 300 Of Mr.. Hogan's
supporters waiting outside, the men had
war of words in which Mr.. Snyder
said that there had been crookedness on
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Kaiser May Send
Won Buelow Here
Prince Hastily Summoned to
Conference at Front of
Extreme Importance"
CBy the Sun News servIce.)

London. May S-Prince Bernhard Won
Buelow. the former imperial German
chancellor. tonight looms large on the
political horizon OF Europe.
The only man living who has ever
dared to extort from his imperial mas
ter a pledge of greater discretion in the
discussion and conduct Of the German
empires affair, is now speeding in a
special train toward the great general
army headquarters in the neId, in re-
sponse to a hurry call from the Kaiser,
who has hidden him. It is reported, to q
personal interview "of extreme import
ance."
One theory advanced IN well informed
circles here tonight with reference to tn.
possible purpose Of the conference be-
tween the Kaiser and the prince was
that he is to be sent to the United States
on a special mission from the Kaiser 70
President Wilson.
In connection with the last theory, Il
is also suggested that the prince may
go to Washington as German Ambassa.
dor to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Frank J. Hogan and DR.. Edward Willis
ton were declared elected as delegates to
the Republican national convention by
two members of the return board at 2:l6
o'clock this morning. The vote stood:
Hogan-williston, 5,Sl4; Miller-Chase, 1905
Bradshaw-Marshall, 1.09.
After two hours of the bitterest sort OF
vrangling. Chairman Edgar c. Snyder
wilted in his determination that no vote
should be counted and consented that the
tabulation proceed.
Frederick Douglas, a member Of the
board, resigned at $50 o'clock yeserday
afternoon. He gave several reasons for
this action to Chairman Charles Linkins,
of the election board, but these have not
been made public because Mr.. Lnkins
considered them of a private nature.
Why Mr.. Douglas resigned is a mys-
terry, though George C. Gertman. a mem
ber of the board, stated last evening that
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Teuton Charges
Take Hill 3O4
Entire System of Trenches on
Height Near Verdun Re-
ported Captured.

CBy the International News Service.)
London, May s.-A German official
communication today announces the cap
ture by Pomeranian troops Of the entire
system Of trenches on the northern
slopes Of Hill No. 3O4, west Of verdun,
The statement claims that German forces
now hold the crest os the height, having
inflicted severe losses on the French.
The number of prisoners taken is placed
at 1890 forty Of whom were officers.
The capture Of Hill No. 3O4 gives the
German artillery a clear sweep against
the Paris-Verdun railway, some fou1
miles to the southwark. and imperils the
French positions at Dead Mans Hill, two
miles to the east. The German strategy
aims at forcing French retirement from
the Deadman region, by a turning move
msnt, furious frontal attacks having
failed to achieve the desired object.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Policeman Marries Society
Girl After Park Courtship
Mounted Patrolr11en Guy French Elopes With
Atala Beale, Daughter of Retired Naval Officer.
Met Bride Through Recovering Her Hat

Miss Atala Beale, 1s-year-old society
girl. daughter Of Joseph Beale. former
officer in the United States navy, whose
palatial home at 2So1 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, is one OF the show
residences Of exclusive Sheridan circle.
was welded in Rockville on Easter Sun
day to Policeman Guy French, of the
Tenth precinct, according to an an
nouncement last night by the bride
groom.
French made the announcement re-
IuctantIy and only when he was ques-
toned by newspaper reporters after ru-
mors OF the elopement were bruited
about town.
That the wedding was an elopement
was admitted by relatives Of the bride,
who declared that Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
did not learn of the marriage until yes
terday.
The wedding was the elimination OF a
pretty romance. according to French,
The couple became acquainted through
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
so Bandits Slain
In Raid on Texas
Survivor of Battle at Glen
Springs Tells of Valiant
Fight Of Troopers.
CBy the Sun News Service,

FL Paso. Tex, May s.-Fifty MexIcans
were killed when they raided into Texas
and battled at Glen Springs last Friday
night with nine American troopers, ac-
cording to the declaration Of one of the
wounded surviving Americans, brought to
the hospital here today.
This is the first definite statement re-
garding tho number Of Mexican victims
Two survivors of the Glen Springs bat
tie were brought to El Paso from Alpine
today, and now are at the base hospital
at Fort Bliss.
The men are Privates Frank De Free
and Joseph Birck, Of Troop A. Fourteenth
Cavalry. Both men were burned, and
Private Brick was wounded In both legs.
A 1880 bullet entered his left leg below
the knee. De Free escaped with num-
Der Of burns on the hands and chest.