davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
UNION PACIFIC
STRIKE ENJ0INED
Court Restraints Order of
Conductors from
Acting.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 50.-Judge Willis
f. Sears, of the District Court Of Doug
las County, issued an order to-day re-
straining the general and local officials
of the Order Of Railway Conductors
calling or enforcing a strike on the
lines Of the Union Pacific.
The order was issued on petition OF
Edwin A. Hamilton, conductor on the
Union Pacific and a member of the
Order of Railway Conductors, who de-
clares that he and many other en-
ployes of the road are anxious to con-
tinue at work. Judge Sears set Satur-
day morning for the hearing Of the or
der
Hamilton, in his petition, claims the
strike order is violation Of the con-
stitution of the conductors organizs-
tion, which provides for two-thirds
vote on any road where a strike is to be
called. This law was changed last May
so that two-thirds vote Of all concern
ed in a general wage movement governs
the employees of all railroads involved,
whether the employees OF an individual
road vote to strike or not. Hamilton
claims the change violate. the con-
stitution of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
fn1 T,l,rr,nh 70 N. rritmn.

Lima, Ohio, Aug. 3o.-Sheriff Ely
was dragged to the principal street
corner Of the town tonight, a rope
fastened around his neck, the end be-
ing thrown over trolley pole, by a
mob which threatened TO hang him II
he refused to tell where he had hid
den Charles Daniels, a negro, held for
assault on Mrs. John Barber, white
woman. With his clothes torn of and
blood streaming from dozen cuts, the
Sheriff surrendered and left the city,
presumably to take tie frenzied mob
to the hiding place of the negro.
The mob formed around the jail be
fore dusk and leaders demanded ad-
mittance. Chief of Police Kinney
called out the entire force, but the otfi-
GERS were overpowered in a hand-to-
hand fight. 1t was announced that the
negro had been taken by Sheriff Eley
TO the Ohio State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane, and that the jail was
guarded by but one deputy and the
Sheriff's wife. Refusing TO accept the
announcement, the mob forced Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Clayton Anti-Injunction
Law Nav Be Put to Test

Washington, Aug. 30.-The injunction
issued in Omaha, which probably is the
forerunner of others, brings up square
ly for the first time in labor dispute
the effect Of the Clayton anti-injunction
law. Brotherhood leaders say injunc-
tions are in direct violation of the law.
There never has been test Of its con-
stitutionality, but the present crisis
may cause one.
The section which the labor leaders
say protects them from injunction
against calling or enforcing q strike
follows:
mo restraining order or injunction
shall prohibit any person or persons,
whether singly or in concert, from ter
minating any relation of employment,
or from ceasing to perform any work
or labor, or from recommending, advis-
ing or persuading others by peaceful
means so to do; or from peace
fully persuading any person TO work or
TO abstain from working; or from ceas-
ing to patronize or to employ any party
to such dispute, or from recommending,
advising, or persuading others by peace
full and lawful means so to do; or from
paying or giving to, or Withholding
from any person engaged in such dis
pute, any strike benefits or other mon
eys or things Of value; nor shall
any Of the acts specified In this para
graph be considered or held to be vio-
lations Of any law Of the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Sheriff, Neck in Moose,
SurrenderS Negro to Mob
Ohio Officer, After Hiding Alleged Assalan of Woman
Yields to Threat Lynch tmsef-lnjured in
Struggle with Enraged Farmers.

Eley to open the cells. Her husbands
capture followed.
The mob left town in more than
hundred automobiles. Ely was placed
in the leading machine. He suffered
several broken ribs while resisting the
mob. He was knocked down and kicked
in the side.
Police Chief Mckinney and several
policemen have been badly beaten. The
entire motor fire department was
called. but arrived too late to save
Ely from the mob. Driving three
abreast. and with chemical tanks open
throwing liquid into the crowd, the
FIRE engines charged down the street
at twenty miles an hour, just in time
to see motor truck with Ely aboard
disappear northward.
Earlier in the evening mob Of 3,ooo
persons surrounded the Lima Jail, bent
on lynching Daniels, while an armed
hand Of farmers, gathered in the neigh
borhood of the Barber country home,
approached in automobiles. Sheriff
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
BULGARS SEIZE
DRAMA FORTS
Garrison Captured, Many
Killed, Refugees
Report.

London, Aug so. Fuel has been
added TO the intense feeling through
out Greece by report that Drama, IN
Macedonia, has been seized by the
Bulgarians after battle with the
Greek garrison. The Reuter- CORE
spondent at Athens, who gives as his
informants refugees from Macedonia
saws that many Greeks were killed IN
the fighting, that three forts were oc-
cupied by the Bulgarians and l2O OF
the garrison taken prisoner.
Greece draws nearer TO Intervention
every hour. The continued successe.
Of the Rumanians have aroused pro-
found feeling in Athens, where de-
mand that Venizelos be recalled to the
Premiership becomes stronger daily.
The Cabinet is considering calling back
to the colors the troops demobilized
as the result of the Allies demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
GREEK KING FLED,
LONDON HEARS
Takes Refuge with Ger
man Guard, Official
Reports.

London. Aug. 81 The British press
representative at Saloniua, Ward Price
sends report which is current there
that King Constantine Of Greece has
fed to Larissa, in Thessaly. to take
refuge with a guard of 800 Uhlans. The
text Of the official message, which Is
dated Tuesday, reads:
This evenings sensation is that
Kinf Constantine has fed from Athens
- take refuge with a German escort
of 300 Uhlans. who have been waiting
for him several days at Larissa.
another report is that the Allies
have already landed strong force at
Pireus. which has been heavily en-
gagged with the Greek army in battle
around the Kings country hoous at
Tatoi. where several Greek princes
have already fallen. Perhaps to-mor-
row will bring more light upon the
situation. which is extraordinarily in
volved, even for the Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
LOWE DCVIE" LETTERS
COST WRITER $4,000
Jury Decides Mrs. Grabow's Af-
fections Were Alienated.

A Mineola sherif''s jury decided yes
terdsy that the affections Of Mrs. Chris
tiana Grabow were worth $4,000, and
ordered Thomas Blscolm. who won them
from her husband by letters in which
he called her his "lovie dovie, tootsie
wootsie,' to pay that amount to Charles
j. Grabow, of Elmont, Long Island.
Grabow alleges that Blaeolm met his
wife when she was living in Dansville,
n. Y. and told her he was working for
q telegraph company, which had
money belt around the world" and that
he could send her money. whenever she
needed it. Blseolm did not defend the
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Constantine to Receive
VeniZelOS DeputatiOn

Athens, Aug. 30.-The Grand Marshal
of the Greek Court to-day informed
the president Of the deputation formed
as a result of the Venizelos demonstra-
ton or Sunday that King Constantine
would appoint a day for receiving the
deputation.
The news of Rumania's entry into
the war cast a complete shadow on the
counter demonstration,
which had been worked up with the
greatest care for Monday afternoon. It
scarcely showed a third of the strength
of the spontaneous demonstration at
the Venizelos meeting Sunday. No
effort was made to inspire enthusiasm
in the crowd save on the basis of the
King against ex-Premier Venizelos;
Ex-Primiers Rhallis and Gounaris and
Deputy John Dragoumena were the
chief speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
BERNHARD NAMED
TO COMMAND Army
Kaiser Decorates Strategist and
Sends Him TO East Front.

Zurich, Aug. S0.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, recently removed the
Austrian Major General Puhallo from
command of the army corps defending
the Kovel section of the front in Vol
hynis, and gave the command OF the
troops there to General Friedrich von
Bernhard.
General Won Bernhard, at his ownre-
quest, was assigned by Emperor Will
lam to field command in September,
1915. The general is one Of the best
known military writers of Germany:
In 1912 he wrote book, entitled
Germany in the Next War" in which
he forecast many Of the main features
of the present campaign.
Berlin, Aug 90.-General Won Bern
hardi, who is now in command OF an
army group, has been decorated with
the Order Pour lie Merite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
HEALTH BOAT ON ROCKS,
TAKE TO LIFEBOATS
The Governor Flower Awaits
High Tide To Be Floated.

The crew Of ten Of the health boat
Governor Flower, which goes out from
Quarantine 70 meet incoming vessels,
was compelled TO scramble into the life
boats last evening when the boat struck
some rocks 200 feet of shore at point
opposite Carroll Street, City Island,
and careened heavily.
A police launch put out from the
Harbor 3 station 70 the assistance OF
the health boat. The police found the
vessel had not been damaged, but said
nothing could be done to float her until
high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Railroads Ready to Fight

, According 10 information received
in Washington, the freight embargo
ordered yesterday by many Of the
roads involved has spread TO most OF
the big systems throughout the coun-
try. The roads intend to cut down
their burdens to a minimum so that
they may be that much freer TO run
trains enough to break the strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion expects to receive the embargo
notices of all the roads involved at
the earliest moment.
Scod at Court Order.
The four brotherhood chiefs
showed little concern over the report
from Omaha that District Court
Judge W. G. Sears had issued an or
der restraining officials of the Order
Of Railway Conductors from issuing
a strike order on the Union Pacific
lines, circularizing strike order or
spending any money for strike pur-
poses. The union officials declared
the injunction, not being retroactive,
could have no effect on the strike or
ders issued here on Sunday night.
Besides, it is pointed out, Judge
Sears has jurisdiction only in the
State of Nebraska. Officials Of the
Department Of Justice hesitated 70
express an opinion on Judge Sears's
action, but it is not expected here
that the injunction will hold water.
While the Senate Interstate Com
merce Commission devoted most Of
the day 10 a discussion of the bills
drafted on the Presidents pro-
gramme, Senator'S and Representa-
tives spent hours picking the Presi-
dents suggestions to pieces. Threats
and pleadings intermingled in the
general debate. Out of it all came
indications that however long it may
take the commissions TO act with
fnality, the Senate is likely to pass
all the legislation, while the House
will probably balk at all but the
eight-hour day plan, the commission
TO investigate working conditions and
the provision to empower the Presi-
dent to operate the roads for mill
taEy purposes.
Tho three bills as tentatively drafted
in the Senate committee consider two
propositions-temporary and permanen,
relief. The temporary measures pro.
pose the establishment Of an eight
hour basic day, or. in the event that
passage Of such a law becomes impos-
sible in time to avert the strike, giving
power to the President to handle the
strike when it comes.
The permanent measure embodiss
provision for an arbitration board sim
liar to the Canadian disputes act This
would be in the form Of . substantial
amendment % the Newiands act which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Guardsmen Exchange Shots
with MeXicanS on Border

Mercedes, Tex, Aug. 80. Four shots
fred into the camp Of A Company, lst
Minnesota Regiment, stationed at Mer-
cedes pumping station, from the Next
can side of the Rio Grande at lO;So
last night, resulted in a general eN-
change.
About $50 shots were fired. None of
the Americans was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Pershing Withdrawal Soon.
Guardsmen May Start
North Within Is Hours

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 30.-The first
movement of National Guard dsmen des-
ignated TO be returned to their state
mobilization camps from the border
may take place within the next eigh-
teen hours, General Funston said to-
night, after he had received the War
Departments orders.
1t is expected that the movement
northward will be well under way by
Friday or Saturday. =,
Gathering of sufficient rolling stock
to transport the men was the task con-
fronting the army tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
LABOR MEN TO FLOOD
CONGRESS WITH PLEAS
Representatives To Be Prodded
bv COuntry's Unions.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Before Con-
gress gets very far with the Presidents
legislative programme the members Of
both houses will be fooded with mes
sages from labor organizations through
out the country urging the passage Of
measures favorable to the union cause
and decrying enactment of those con-
sidered inimical TO it.
Samuel Gompers set such an ava
lanche in motion tonight. Messages
urging labor organizations IN all parts
of the country to prod their representa-.
tives in Congress were sent out OF
Washington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Unions Refuse Congress More Time;
Bills Rushed as Roads Clear for War
MAILS AND PASSENGERS
INVOLVED, SAYS ELLIOTT

Washington, dug. 3d.
Prcsident Elliott of the
New York, Nero Hauen &
Hartford Railroad Com
pany issued this statement
today:
Those who have not fol-
lowed the subject carefully
and do not understand its
complexity may assume from
the Presidents language that
a strike order will have no ef-
feet upon passenger train ser
vice. This is not the case. and
included in the order to strike
are all men in passenger train
service who are members Of
the various brotherhoods."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Three New York Reg
iments, Two From
Jersey, to Return.
SELECTION LEFT
TO GEN. FUNSTON
Places To Be Taken by
Troops Now on Way
South, Says Baker.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Orders for the
return TO their state mobilization
camps of $1,000 National Guardsmen
now on the Mexican border were issued
tonight by the War Department.
This was interpreted in some quar-
ters here as a sign that the President
was preparing to meet any emergency
a railroad strike might create. Virtu-
ally the entire mobile army is now on
the border
General Funston was directed to re-
turn three regiments from New York,
two from New Jersey, two from Illinois,
two from Missouri and one each from
California, Oregon, Washington and
Louisiana.
Secretary Baker announced the order
after a conference with President Will
son at the White House. Earlier in the
day the department had ordered to
their home stations 5000 regular Coast
Artillerymen who have been serving as
infantry on the border.
The Secretsry's statement tonight
said:
ain view of the fact that substan-
TALLY this number of troops who have
not done patrol duty on the border are
now on their way there, it is felt that
this number can be spared.
More To Be Sent Home.
ain a few days, il transportation IA
cilities remain undisturbed, the de
partment intends TO order home some
more regiments, and possibly to re-
place them with troops now in their
mobilization CAMPS in the several
states"
Regiments to be sent home were not
designated BY number, and it is under
stood that their selection is lett to
General Funston.
Department officials think there is
ample force on the border now to in
sure proper protection, and with the
immediate gravity of the Mexican stu
alton constantly lessening, IL is not
cOnoldered necessary " S'iS rs s'N
General Funston's command. the pol
icy now is TO give all of the state
troops called into the Federal service
opportunity to see service on war foot
ing along the international line.
Pershing Withdrawal Soon.
Withdrawal of General Pershing'ss
expedition in Mexico, which is expected
to follow soon after the meeting of the
Mexican American joint commission at
Portsmouth, n. H., probably Will lead
TO the early return home of all the
Guardsmen.
Pershing's troops added to the regu-
lars already on the border, army ON
GERS think, would make the patrol SUI
ficiently strong unless some new trouble
developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Hearings To-Day on Three Bills
Drafted to Avert Nationwide
Tie-Up on Monday.
VIII SONS PLEA is in VAIN;
FREIGHT EMBARGOES GROW
Senate Likely to Pass All Legislation, but
House Balks-Roads, Angered by Pay
Increase Measure Will Fight.
from staff Correspondent of The Tribune

From a staff Correspondent Of The Trbunel
Washington Aug 3O-Representatives of the four train
service broherhoods determined that nothing short OF
satisfactory settlement unions demands for an eight
hour day shall prevent nationwide railway strike next
Monday morning
Facing this obdurate stand administration leaders, DUR
dened with the task of enacng legislation designed by frs
dent Wilson to the impending ep and to empower MN
TO keen trains moving the wakou arranged public
hearing for tomorrow tentative drafts of three bills en-
bodvng the Presidents recommendations The railroads. the
employees public will get three hours each to present
their
Railroads Ready to Fight
The railroad executives preparing for the worst They
are taking the brotherhood chiefs at their word and are ready
TO fight Their attitude indicated plainly by two state
ments issued to-day by Howard Elliott president OF the
New Haven the other by Fairfax Harrison president OF the
Southern Railway Mr. Elliott took occasion to inform the
public that all classes of service would be affected by the
union order Mr. Harrison said he believed the time had come
for a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
FOOD EMBARGO
BEGINS TONIGHT
Nine of Eleven Lines Sup
plying City Act on
Strike.

Every possible means to prevent
a complete paralysis of New York's
freight traffic, in the event of the
threatened nationwide railroad
strike, was being considered yester-
day by officials and business men of
New York. Every effort was made
in business and official circles to fore
stall the dire consequences to indus
try which would follow the crippling
of the eleven railroads on which the
city depends for food and supplies.
With the tying up of these roads
millions of persons, it was estimated,
would be thrown out of employment,
and thousands would be in danger Of
starvation. Steamship service out Of
New York would be crippled and the
entire export trade of the port would
come to a standstill.
Embargo Plans Of Roads.
Nine of the eleven railroads issued
notices yesterday either placing en-
bargoes on freight or announcing
that such embargoes will be put into
effect before many hours pass. The
suspension of all traffic in livestock
and perishable goods after tonight
on the majority of the lines and the
complete abandonment of all freight
service after midnight on Saturday
is indicated in the announcements.
Following the lead of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road the first to resort TO a freight
embargo as a strike measure, the
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western
Railroad announced an embargo, eff
fective to-day, on all perishable food
products. simultaneously, the Penn
sylvania Railroad gave notice Of an
embargo so drastic in its terms as to
surprise railroad officials in this city.
Late last night the New York Cen
trail announced that at midnight to-
night an embargo would be placed on
all shipments OF perishable freight
east or west Of Buffalo or Clearheld,
Penn, and that the embargo would be
extended twenty-four hours later to
all freight except coal or iron ore.
All shipments except those Of milk,
the notice stated, would cease at mid
night Saturday.
Other roads which issued embargo
notices or statements warning OF re-
striction Of freight shipments were
the Baltimore & Ohio. Erie, West
Shore, New York, Ontario & Western
and Long Island. All of these roads
decided to put an immediate ban on
machinery, structural steel. munitions
and grain in bulk.
Damage or Loss" Warning.
The Erie gave notice that all classes
Continued on page 8, column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
" + A T II Z r

cFNFRAIIN FAIR TODAY AND To
MORROW. VERY LITTLE CHANGE
N TEMPERATURE LIGHT
WEST WINDS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
oDoR OF SPICES
 BOON TO GENIUS.

On some portions of the globe spices are worth more than gold or silver
 Tn the arctic region spices are es- sential to health and happiness" wrote an explorer "A dash of pepper, pinch of ground cinnamon, a little nut meg or a pinch of ginger root revives the jaded appetite wonderfully in the North. I have seen shipwrecked sail ors fight over an ounce of spices with more fierceness than they ever did for money"
 The psychological effect of spices is of more importance than the physi- ological Many writers have confes- sed their inability to write without the odor of spices in their rooms. One great musician composed his master piece under the influence of cinnamon and cloves steaming in 8 kettle of pre- serves in a neighbours kitchen. There after he composed only when steamed cloves and cinnamon were on hand.
 The food of one man, however, very often happens to be more or less vio- lent poison for another. In the annals of insane asylums there are many cases on record where the odor of cloves, cinnamon, pepper, allspice or ginger have driven patients into vio- lent paroxysms.
 Yet all the world loves spices. In the fear that the source of supply would eventually become exhausted chemists have sought to make spices synthetically. They have succeeded in number of instances to such an extent that cheap adulterations are sometimes used.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending December 2, 1916. For The Week Ending Nov. 25, 1916.

Allen, Miss Irene, Brenner, Clyde, (three) Holtan, Ludwig, Lersten, Tor vald, McLoud, Norman, McVeigh, Will lianm, Watson, G. Perez, Francisco, Pierce Sinclair, Quarles, Miss Sarah, Salater, John, Starr, Miss Annie Sut-