davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-19
FAIR IN EDDY
COUNTY COMES To
SUGGEST I'LL END


IA OoHht t"' haN.HNI'HN .NN''r@
Artrata, a. NJ. sept rGc Eddy I
county fair has just closed "a success.
lu thrcp-daN u.oaum here. The .
attendance was good tuc Weather was
iGcJ. the amusrnnute kept tho visitors 7
happl and the exhibits Wrry pro.
uomcod greduanD
Nrtvsly lacks "a suitable 1ulldlus q, ,
sufficient capacity i'm which To uuu-
ccuuate the whole fair The ,Nh1Us +
we're made i'm three buildings and q
hig tent, scattered d. maximum OF
three blocks apart, aud while ms ait- ,
d,d To the exercise u visiting the SpN-
craI places it had ITS ADVANTAGES IN
giving the visitors more room tor u-
speeding the displays and more time
Tor quiet conversation and exchange
, OF ideas about them
, The amusement committee kept ?
the people busy from morning until.
the ,mal hours OF the niehrW with the
usual fair novelties street pa1des
band concerts. ban games, races,
balloon ascensions crJ,k shot experts,
ending each evening with a big bait
ono of the most interesting spcDla-
,loS was the street parade Of about
500 school children marshallcd 10y
mounted police, headed by the band
and decorated with their banners and
class roloIs. singing their rally songs
and shouting THEN class yrl~
Fats aud Leans l1GtI.
Another ninth provoking parade
was that Of the burlpsuuc baseball
teams. the FATS vs. Leans led by
Hullomn the blind llup' and M
. ,ludul number OF The prominent
merchants. bankers and business men
dressed to represent well known call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-19

want a high grade employee or the bet
Ter grade Of servants Make use Of the want
columns Of the journal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
.NEWSPAP MEN
ARE in BIG SCRAP
outbreaks
of a Revolutionary Character
Occur in Various Parts of
PORTUGAL.
taY AaaoetArEp raGaal

PARIS. Dec 16. There have hccn
revolutionary outbreaks in various
parts OF Portugal, according toa Tlnvns
agency despatch from Lisbon. filed
yesterday. but an Official note declares
that the uprising hnS been everywhere
entirely quellod and that Lisbon is
tranquil.
The Lisbon despatch reads
''Machado Santos. at the head Of a
small troop of rebels. tried to enter
Abrantes ton the Tagus. eighty miles
northeast OF Lisbon. II town or about
5000 populatlonl, yesterday morning
but the mutiny was quickly rcprcssed.
Santos was arrested
"On the thirteenth, troubles broke
ont at different points Of tho country
and part Of the garrison Of Castillo
Branco tin Blera districD also mu-
tined. while at Thomar Cnear Abran-
test the outbreak took on a more SCR
ious character.
An official note declares the upris-
ing everywhere was entirely quelled
and that tranquility reiEns in Lisbon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
GENERAL SCO.TE
Wifl5Appear before Senate Sub
Committee at Hearing on
Universal Training.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.=-Ia5pr
General Hugh u. Scott, chief of staff
and an advocate OF universe military
service. will appear before Senate
subcommittee Monday. when 1t be-
gins hearings on Senator Chamber
Iain's universal training bill. Other
army officers and civilians on both
sides of the question Will be heard
before the hearings close.
The Chamberlain bill provides fol
an extensive system under which all
physically ft youths between 12 and
237recelvel military instruction, those
between is and % constituting the
active forces. Officers OF the general
staff. at the request Of Senator Cham
berlain, have prepared substitute
providing a simpler form. however.
which probably will be offered as a
substitute.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Offers to Protect and Prop
ertyif5Hiss CampaigniS Not
Interfered With.
snY AsteerArEn eaEaa,

CAYtAhSoeIATEo PRER - .HbsiB
Ell PAso, Tex. Dec. 16Pro-
posals made by Mexican claiming
to be o representative OF Francisco
Villa to military authorities here for
an agreement between Villa and
the Unite dstates regarding the pro-
lection OF foreign lives and property
In. Mexico was forwarded to higher
authorities today.
The Mexican claimed to have come
to the bord er from lila Is camp with.
a tentative proposal that lila would
protect all foreign property and
cease to kill any foreigners In return
for q promise that his campaign.
Carranza would not be sintcr-
fered with, a high military authority.
said today.
Howard Gray. or Howard Weeks.
died lighting at Parral whom villa.
followers led him to his execution,
according to reliable refugee who
reached here from Parrhl.
The refugees said Villa used the
American consulate in Parral as mil
ttaFy headquqrters while he was In
that town. H.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
'Tosttle States, FaIters5a Fails
in the Matter of National
Preparedness
q A..aaloeIAr.En n-r.rE.aI.aI. n

NEW york, Dec. 16.-To question
the power and imp ative necessity Of
the national lFgoYernment to make prep
.aration for defense is little short OF
treason. 1t was declared here today.
by former Secretary of War Lindsey.
NJ. Garrison, I'M an address on Ma
tionalism," J" before the Lawyers Club.
After reviewing the passing OF many
powers and duti les from the state goY-
.ernment to tho national government.
4hefsafd that, In. the matter Of prepared
ness the central government s sffnched
and faltered and sought to pass its
neglected duty to the states. g the re-
suit being "a 8lamenfab Bile fai1ure.'
rom the Gviewpo oint OF the national
entity Blr. Garrison said, ma tional4
ism is the possession of and the exer-
else By the nat tionaI government of
every power and functi SnecessarySto To
perform properly the coll tive duties
and to fulfil comp pletaly the COLLECTIVE
.obligah ions Of the natio on. from the
sYteWpoin Int Of the citizen, nat ionafisn
is ths feeling, not I'm theory but IN
sTSacticea ofEhisg sgmind. his heart ana his
spirit to the ehareB OF sthaSnatfon the
contribution Of his MATERIAL means
and his physical force tof It's nreserYas
ton and defense means service
and ifce. deyott and loyal
One OF the most dangerous santa-
1nents threateni BE itltegrtty of lie
ontlnllsd "a page IA fiist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
SHORT BATTLE IS EYES OF THE WORLD ARE
FOUGHT SHARPLY TURNED ON CITY OF LONDON
Smash the German Lines or
the Verdun Front in the
Last Two Months.
THOUSANDS 4RE TAKEM
German Troops Are Like Soft
Clay in the Hands of the
French Forces.
~ Assee,.rrn rRrsel

PEPPER HILL. Verdun Front.
Friday Dec. 10. via Chantil1y, Dec.
16-A short, sharp battle brought to-
the French today their third smash
ing victory within a period of two
months in the vicinity of Verdun. Ev-
cry objective point OF the French
commanders was obtained with
chronometric accuracy.
Although the Germans offered a
desperate defense. they were like soft
clay in the hands Of French troops,
who squeezed them into any shape
they liked and only ceased to handle
them when their own time came.
Thousands OF Prisoners.
Thousands OF German prisoners
poured into the French lines during
the day, including 600 officers and
large groups are still arriving. The
total count already is 1900. (The
latest French official statement says
the number of prisoners exceeds
$1,000. One division alone captured
more than 1900 Germans within an
hour. More than eighty large and
small German cannon were captured
or destroyed and many others are
known to be buried
The villages Of Vacherauville.
Louivmont and BesonYauX and Har-
#dailmont wood now are in French
hands.
Great French Advance.
The front over which the offensive
was executed was tgnskil il0ne tsTs1 1ong.
When the lighting ceased, owing to
darkness, the French advance had ex-
ceeded an average of three kilometers
along the whole front at various
fContfnued On nape n first Section.1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
GERMAN PROPOSAL
LVSIZWCERE ON FACE
Declares the Russian Foreign
Office in Statement to the
Associated Press.
rnr- AfeocIArFn PRran

n PETROGRAD, Dec. 16.@--via London
11:10 p. ma further explanation Of
the Russian governments attitude to-
ward the German peace proposal Is
contained in the following statement
obtained by the Associated Press from
the Russian foreign Office:
20 complete and emphatic rejection
by Russia Of Germany's offer can
hardly have been necessary to con
vince America and other neutrals Of
the attitude which the Allies will take
toward Germanys insfncere and tnear-
rical peace proposal. Germany's wish
to impress the neutral nations must
have failed through the very nature OF
the proposal and the transparency Of
the motives which inspired it. The
nation honestly desirous Of commenc-
Ing peace negotiations uses more dig
niticd and direct methods. IT. does not
49,.
5(Gontinned from page Z, 4 first section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS BONUS
Is to Be Distributed as Usually
the United States Steel
Corporation.
J. az AssoelArEp I,la. Z. l,--l:, parss,

NEW YORK, Dec. The United
States Steel Corporation announced
today its intention to distribute It's
In cash and preferred stock and to-
offer them the annual opportunity
to subscribe for $4,000 shares Of
stock at a price somewhat below the.
market. In addition some employees
will get salary increases on Janu-
ary i.
The total amount OF the bonus has
not been determined, Chairman El-
bert H. Gary said. but thoroughly es-
timated that this compensation to-
gether with the three wage increases
this year and salary. increases would
amount to $63. 600 900.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Which Will Tax the Integrity.
and ResourGefulness of
the United States.
tnrlAnnanAru. rarEnl

CHICAGO. Dec. 16Frank a..
8Vanderllp. president Of the National
City Bank OF New York. addressing
the Chicago Bankers Club tonight.
warned his auditors that the United
States VIII have to meet economic
and social problems as a result OF
the European war that will tax the
ingenuity and resourcefulness OF the
nation and called upon bankers to
study and prepare to aid In the solu-
ton OF these problems.
The belief that the United States
could proceed along It's own way Sc
rene, UNAFFECTED b ythe war and seek
ing only to keep out OF 1t, he declar-
ed. seemed a lack OF agination,
blindness of vision and complete
failure to understand the unity OF
the industrial, commercial and hnan-
ctal world.
Unless utterly nisjudge az
fairs" he said. there are going to
develop Tor this country problems oE
the graveat oblems that
will need for their correct solution.
the attention Of the most en1i 1ighteneds
minds.
State socialism in Europe may.
develop problems the like of which.
never concernedso our M mtnds. We may
have to meet col lectiYeE buying, state
aided Industries forms OF govern
ff4Sy5 z;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Conflict of Interest between
Large and Small NeWspa
pers Develops.
APPOINTMENT is SOUGHT
Large Newspapers Are Asked
toGive Up at Least Five Per
Cent of Their Stock.
u AageeIArEn rnEaa,-

WASHINGTON Dec. 16.A con
flict OF interest between large and
small newspnpe publishers developed
at conferences today between the fed
erhl trade commission, the publishers
and newsprint paper manufacturers
and jobbers. held to consider a pro
posal that the problem OF an appar-
ent neWsprint shortage be solved by
distribution of the available supp1v
under supervision Of the commission
and to work out some arrangement liz
possible concerning prices and in-
creased production.
Immense Opposition
plan proposed and apparently
favored by the trade commission the
manufacturers and the small pub
.lishers. under which large pubIish
ors would relInquish fye per cent of
N cir ID IL quota to the smaller pub
fishers, met with immediate oppose
tion. The large publishers declared
they were being made the victims OF
manufacturers III who BY dtyerttne ma
cnlnes now on wall paper and wrap
Ding paper back to making newspriI1t
could solve the shortage problem
within q few days. Both large and
small publishers insisted that the
plan called for no concessions by tile
manufacturers.
The plan proposed would provide
that the Ave per cent turned back By
the large ablishments would Be apsG.
portioned among the small pubIigii-
ers at the average contract price
charged the large publishers This
would be between three ana four
cents pound. The 1obber wotI
cetve in ad dItion about one per. cent
for handling.
Committees Named.
Committees Of the pu bllsherg. 81 an
and jobber8 were inamedgto
continue conferences with the trade
commission next week In al q q Oft to
perfect tho plan proposed or to work
out some other accepta BILE plan The
committee will begin Mon
day to send out questio ionairea To the
newspapers. ascertaining the needs
OF the small publicati tons and earn
Ing if the large publ iBhers vi III agree
to give up q part Of their paper.
u In today's meeting the large pub
fishers argued that m increase I'm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
TO HUNT NJ.
Are Many Of the West Virginia.
Soldiers N0Wfin Texas dur
ing the Holidays.
tsvl 4gsoeI447Ep PnEDs,
CHARLESTON. Dec. 76-I'

CHARLESTON,-D Dec. l6-The Sec
ond West Vtrglnin infantry at rife
practice at Cleon Springs. Tex, will
leave there December 90 Tor San Az
tonic. according to advices received.
at the Office Of the adintant general
here today. Short leaves Of absence
during the holiday period vii I be al
lowed many of the men. and the ma
5ority Of them are arranging for
hunting expedlti iops, wild gameabeing
plentiful only a. hort distance from
camp The hea1tt Of the West Yirz
,Etnia soldiers is ported eScellenf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
egg KING
S Not a c Conspiratof and He is
to Escape Prosecution by
Federal Authorities.

spy 4sseaArrp5 parss,

rs CHICAGO, Dec. 16-,After three
weeks investig gation Of the operations
of James p. Wetz, aelf-styIed egg.
kin g. who ls said to have 72. .00O.0 90.
dozen eggs in Chicago in cold storage
houses and to be one OF four men;
who are said to control the egg mar
ket OF the middle West. Chief Hinton.
G. G1abaugh. Of the bureau OF In
yestigation Of the department Of
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne.
that he has been unable to obtain eV-
idence Of conspiracy upon which to-
base prosecution.
According to the reports Wetz ops
crates largely alone and his actions.
do not come within the scope Of the
federal laws.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
Where the Final Attitude of the
Entente is Expected to
Find EXPRESSION.
NO PREMATURE ACTION
President Wilson Will Likely
Not Offer to Mediate for a
While at Least.
~ AasoelAIGp raEss'

s WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 l6.-The for
warding today Of the Central powers
proposals for peace removed the cen
ter OF interest In the peace move to-
the Allied capitals. particularly Lon
don, where the final attitude Of the
Entente is expected to find express
sion.
With the announcement that the
proposals had gone forward to the
Allied countries, without any accom-
panying comment by this govern
ment, speculation here turned for the
time being from what President VIII
son may do in initiating the neutral
mediation to what Premier Lloyd
George will declare to be the atti-
tude of the Allied nations when he
speaks on the subject. probably next
Weest, in parliament
Three Versions.
The three versions of the proposal.
differing slightly because OF the
translations made In Berlin, Vienna,
and ConstantinopIe were harmonized
intosone official American translation.
single copy Of which was sent to
each OF the American ambassadors
and ministers in the seven 5belIfgerent
countries where the United States
represents German, Austrian or Turk
ish diplomatic interests. The actual
official texts probably will be forward
ed later in order to preclude any
chance of error on misfnterpretatio
Whether any suggestion or offer to
mediate will be made by this govern
ment until 1t is indicated unmfstaka-
bly, that such action would be vel
coined by,both sides remains und eter-
mined but President Wilson is known
to be anxious that the United States
shall not impair Its usefulness as a.
mediator by premature action
Hint to BeIligerents.
The two day delay, while a uniform
translation of the peace notes was be-
ing prepared here may, in the belief
OF some diplomatists. constitute in
itself a hint to the belligerents OF the
weight that is attached by American
officials to any peace proposals IN
the same quarters 1t Is pointed out
that the delay may have had the ef-
feet Of preventing hasty or prcma-
5ture expression by the Allied nations.
There has been no suggestion, how
ever, that either OF these considera-
tons We're factors In delaying trans
mission Of the communications.
Russia Is keystone.
The unanimous declaration OF the
Russian Duma against the peace pro-
posal aroused great interest here.
particularly In view Of the many ru-
mors during the last few months
limiting at o possible separate peace
for Russia. The Russian empire has
been regarded in some quarters as the
keystone In the peace situation and
Information as to the diplomatic
struggle in progress there is meager.
II Is known, however. that semi
revolution has occurred against the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
POST i ABROAD !
.ls#to Be. Given Recent Connan
der of Chihuahua City by
General Garranza.

--,CHIHU HUAHUA CITY. Me-.

CHIHUAFIUA CITY. Mex, Gener-
al Jacinjo Treylno, until recently
commander of Chihuahua, is to be
given an important post abroad by
Carranza, according to Information
here General Treyino. with his
staff and strong bodyguard, left to-
day for Mexico City via Juarez and
Eagle Pass, Tex.
General Babrial Gonzales Cuellar.
one Of the defenders of Chihuahua
City during the recent attack by VII
Ia, died here today after an operation.
General Murgla reported that milf
tary operations are developing in the
northwestern region.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
|. I:
|Ontttle Part Of Deck Hands. .onsa
T'oWbOat in the KanaWE1a
Causes IrOubLe.
n AssoeIATEp J, !, .nFgIr,l 2 - \

CHARLESTON, Dec. strik Il of
deck hands on the tow boat Lane opar-
ating in the KanaRha river, caused
considerable inconyente today and
warrants were threatened charging
mutiny The men demande OF CAPTAIN
Harry ~. nj filler that he 8adv dvanceb their
pay because of the cold atber. He
refused and they quit & fRcers
sgere summoned to- make arrests the
men dectded TO resume aYorI aud he
boat conhnueds tts goEa sc to the Ohio
rtger from the gariD DheIli ieek coal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
no INCREASE PRICE. :,t15, .
tpr AssoclArsp rnEssi

thH AERocIAFBo rHE1hl
OIL CITY, Pa. Dec. 1e.-The OH
City Derrick will Increase It's sub
scription price from ten to twelve
cents on January 4 !, according to an
announcement made today. The ad-
vance In the cost o e newsDrint paper
tis given as the. reason for the In
crease.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
G-MONEY
IS Raised for Davis and ,EIkins
College at an EIkins
Mass Meeting.
tsrEe.AL re rNE T1ELEaRIh.1sl

BLKlNs. Dec. 16.Flfteen thousand
dollars was raised in as many minutes
today at mass meeting of business
men Of Blkins toward the $4,000
mpaign. foI. Davis and EIkins College,
(plkins and Randolph county are striy-
ing to raise one-third of the entire
amount. Prominent business men have
the campaign in full charge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
IB5SIII A CHECKS.
Are Received The State Iiax
Departrne from Three
Outside Estates.
tnxl aaa,a ~ q. ...s.,

CHARLESTON, Dec: The state
of West Virginia was enriched today
by receipt In the tax - depa artmento OF d.
check for s250 Representing the re
.mainders ofaa tax on the transfer 81,
stocks In lest ~ gtnia corporations
'front.' tate OF the late M.
sey. of3WarranyPa Estates sof william
"a. Huntington,so Of New York, ana lacob
Handeneshie eld. OF Rennsg MA ALSO
sent4sma1l lers checks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
new n. laws. w! ].
Will Be Asked ofthe Next Leg
lsIature by the State
Labor Unions.
tar I Asaoe,sTrs !, p4r..,

CHARLESTON. Dec. Labor or
gani fatons Of the Kanawha valley,
athrolt tgh officials of their central body,
will urge the 1917 legislature to- pass
an anti i-intunct ton law, a free school
text book law and am endments to tho
ssworkgmens Gr ss7compe Lon and the child
labc statutes OF the state. This was
an1Punced today and meetings 81 the
.unfpnss are being aTrang ged 10 further
hstpropoged naoy en- emit as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
WANTS HIGHER RATES.
o. AnneelAran rnrtal

CHARLESTON, Dec. 1G. Asking
permission to advance Its rates to both.
industrial and domestic consumers. the
Monongahela Valley Electric Com
pany. or Fairmont. today filed pctl-
tion with tho public service commits
sion. The rates proposed proposed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
R.:!.E.AL WINNER: .T!..!...I!:
In the KanawEla Valley and
There is Pros the River
VIII Freeze Over.
tnv A0ooct,AlYRpIeprr

s38 sEt sllt stBvA ASBocIATR 10 PSEHH1
CHARLEST0E. Deo. Real
winter weather prevail ed all day In
the KanaWha valley, and a scontinu
ton OF tho. low Temperatures wiiI
cause the river to freeze over. Thsf
mometers along th vale registered
from two stogeig ightf degreeg above zero.
The latter was the OFF 1cia1 register IN
ICharleBto Eas sreportet from the LInt
ter States engineers offite.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
!. !. -. -. !. ~.

CHARLESTON, Dec. l6.-
Work of counting the ballots
cast by the miners OF district,
no. q. United Nine workers Of
America, was begun late today
by three tellers representing as
many states. A1mostss5 s5. 900 votes
We're cast, and the canvass will
not be finished before late
4 Monday ling. the tel Hers say.
About thirty I've candle dates
were ted #on for various
ofices
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
ARE URGED
TO STUDY PROBLEM
.. :. s. :. I: s. .. !. ). :. :.
COLONEL PERM NOW. i, I.
az AsaociArEp PnEool

CHARLESTON. Dec. lett
was announced from the Office
of Governor Hatfield that Law
renee Perrin. OF Baltimore, Afd.,
and White Sulphur Springs,
has been appointed colonel
aide-de-camp on the stan OF
the governor. The commission
was signed by the governor and
Adjutant General Bond late to-
day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
GOVERN NJNfENT
Film CIlES in ITS DUTY
8 :. 9 Q, 4. {. Z.
F1RE THRRATENs s, ]. oI1..l
tRy AseoelArap raEss,

A8A-RIDTTA, o. Dec. 16.
Thousands OF barrels OF oil
were threatened when Are
broke out in the Hend derson
4 5Company's field near williams
town, W. Va, today IA power
house and its contents were de-
stroyed by the explosion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

When this young mans bride
wants to call him to breakfast in the
morning it will only be necessary for
her to sneeze violently. She was
Miss Catherine Britton, Washington
social leader, until Thursday, when
she married the prince. He is an
attache OF the Austro-H Hungarian
embassy, Is just twenty-six, and Is
said to have . very enga gIng disposi-
! ton In spite Of his name.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17
RAILWAYS
OF Ireland Are to Be FaiSen
Over BY tFleS Gov yef1rleIt
of Great Britain.

t6XSA8scGfATEn9eNKGEt
EONDON Dec! he gnRatn-
Inent has decided to take over the
Irish railwaysSac acord ing to announce
ment today by James Henry Thomas
Labor member OF par1 r1fament for
Derby and assistant general secretary
of sthesA ANAL 1gamat Society OF FfatIs
way Servants
It Is hoped it yFt1a exp thus
thfeat atsned strike
rhe tened raj aIIWay strike Ia
Ireland has been ayerted, accoTdfnk
sentra fSasss tsoss
;Bubltn and tEaihs are rnnninE II
AJsual