davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
GIRL STRIKERS
ON PICKET DUTY
FIGHT WITH GUARDS
Some Injured IN Slreel Clashes
over Non.l .niun Box MAX.
eIs-CluhS Afe Used.

fhs stutIns msntsfs ~ the ,-ss.
msk,fs Ur.un .iaimsd further addl-
lions ~ i.uH aYrafff t1 thslT ranks
today and sn.rs Nsfs made 20 ln.
.rsass the I.,ksiing fufHe which 10
B cpinE r..HS Natrh un the fac
tories. lorst'i f1r tho u.ai part on
the east sid'. h.tw..n Wooster aud
rs.niy third streets
Tho majority of the strikers are
rirls from slst.su a. twenty yearu
old. ani their attempts thls murninE
60 hold their I,iI ket lines led 60 two
CLASHES. one in ffunt - lakin
Iirothou' boa factory 81 30 I,s
Wooster street aud the other ~ thu
factory Of Psllip NJ Lows 4 sons,
No 10 90 A. West Nlnct'onth street.
stukcbroaksrs wrro taken 20 ths
i.akin factory IN automobiles and
Whom the sui plck'ts closed iu, hired
guards rushed into iho tnrung IN
thc s,russlc it"br,,s Dorchinzky. rx.
trcn y,als old ~ No. los Last Ono
Hundred and Tenth street. a picket
was thrown down ana severely
bruised. The crowd was dispersed by
policeman. IN the clash IN front os
the other factory several pickets were
slightly injured.
Excited girl pickets IN East Eicv-
cnth Street. near Fourth Avenue.
prccipitatcd u small riot this after
noon when they surrounded box
factory wagon and cried TO the driv-
cr and two companions 10 Join them.
For an answer the driver and his
escort leapod at the giA with clubs.
Several patrolm,u arrived and
scattered thr crowd, but three men,
also piCkcts, persisted In returning
toward the wagon. They finally fed
when pursued but when they reap-
pedrcd IN front Of Webster Hall were
arrested on charges ot disorderly
conduct They said they were Paul
SIntronlta, nineteen years old of No,
lp9 Thompson street. Samuel Spin
ELI twenty years old Of No. 26S Eliz-
aboth Street, and Tony Schafin,
twenty years old of No. 1856 Chrystls
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
CARMEN PRESENT
DEMANDS; DIRECTORS
|N-SECRET SESSION
Continued from First Page)

executive board OF the local union.
James l.. Quackenbush. general at
torney for the company. introduced
the labor leaders to tho directors.
Tho conference OF the directors with
the union committee was arranged as
a result OF tho ultimatum issued yes
terday by the union leaders when
General Manager Hedlcy informed
them he was without authority to
put the men back to work.
II the directors fail to comply with
their demand the labor leaders intend
to take the matter up with Mayor
Mitchell at the City Hall at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. They talked to-day as
though they expected the Mayor to
be on hand. despite a report from
the Piattsburg military camp that he
had no immediate intention OF return
ing to the city.
Yes. we've seen those reports
about his coming back" was the sig
nificant statement OF Attorney Frid-
tiger of tho union forceS But you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
PRESIDENT HAS AUTHORITY
OVER RETIRED oFFIcGRS.

Ivy the recently enacted National
Defense Act. the authority OF the
President over retired officers has
been further extended 80 as TO mako
lhem subject to his call In time OF war
Tor any kind OF duty without any re.
striction whatever. Courts and attor.
ney general have In a long line OF
decisions held that officers OF the
army OH the retired list hold public
office.
1T thus appears that both tho feg.
islativc and judicial branches have
drawn "a sharp distinction In tho sta
tus between retired officers. who arc
regarded and governed at all times
as AN effective reserve of skilled and
experienced officers and a potential
source OF military strength, and mere
pensioners, from whom no further
military service = expected. Officers
on the retired list of the army aro
OFFICERS OF the army. members OF the
military establishment distinguished
by their long service. and, as such.
exaples OF discipline to tho officers
and men In the active army. More
over they wear the uniform OF tho
army. their education and service
hold them out as persons especially
qualified In military matters to rep
resent the spirit Of the military es-
tablishment. and they are subject TO
active duty In time of national cmer-
gency by the mere order of the Com
Innndcr- In Chief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
KA|SER'S NEPHEW
BURIED IN FRANCE:
MYSTERY SOLVED
Bl1r II Prince Maaiinilien Of
liesSe, killej lahy in War,
Strangely Disappeared.

rantS Aur ~ Tfs llf,um.
f'irrfs - ihr death ard mssftri.H.
h'.s i.if afanr" - ths hody = Primo
haNiwiiien - ilssss. whose relative
ln'"hri the aid ~ the Pope la an
ef"H 10 obtain This Information. ar
disclosed BY writer in th. pstIt
iafiHisn. The writer aas"fis that fhs
Ffinrs sas shot In the groin dunng
hn engagement b"t~een sason ds
hchmen, and an EnEiish patrol near
""d"wa'rsV"lie. In Northern France
early IN the war.
Tha Prince Sas found by Trappist
monks and taken "a their monastery.
where he died soon after. The monks
we're ordered 10 eyacuate the monAs.
terry and Father bernard, visiting the
cioister on tho following day. found
tina, tho body Of the Prince was
missing.
Later the Princes family appealed
10 the Pope to ob'ain Information as
20 the disposition of the Princes
body. but without success. Tho Petit
eNlN Nu' lNNl lts
poses IN a humble cemetery In Hare.
brouck, that II was kept two days
IN "a house there. was once Inferred
hut ,Nhumcd at night aud finally
buried In y conn costing thirty francs
which were advanced by "A poor man
out OF pity.
Prince MaNimilicn was twenty
years old, and the son OF the Young.
est sister OF Emperor William of
Germany. Previously It has been
stated that he was fatally wounded
In AN engagement near Mont Descats
on Oct II, 1914. and that the body
was buried In monastery. lie was
suh-lieutenant In an infantry reel-
ment and was "A nephew of Alexander
Frederick, the l.andgrave OF Hesso,
the second and non -reigning branch
~ tho Hesse family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
GIVE CHICKENS A THIRST
TO INCREASE WEIGHT
Crooked Dealers Now Feed Them
on Red Pepper and Load Them
With Water When Ready to Sell.

NHii NalSi NliS'l NSdlN w CSN.
Thousands OF chickens are beinc
brought into the city weekly. suffer
ing from thirst, for which the average
housewife and hotel proprietor is COM
pelled 10 pay dearly. Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures Joseph Harti-
gan and a corps OF Inspectors claim
that wholesale poultry dealers have
adopted the thirst plan to increase the
weight Of their stock.
"T have learned" said Commits
sioner Harugan, that dishonest
poultry men feed their stock with
red pepper. Meanwhile they arc de-
prived OF drink until the unscrupu-
lous pou'trymen feel that the psyche
logical moment arrives. Then comes
water. tots OF II. Naturally. the poor
chickens drink much more than they
would under normal conditions and
their weight increases from three
quarters OF q pound To pound each
They are then ready to be sold.
''In the past II used TO be the Gus
tom OF the dishonest wholesalers 70
feed sand. gravel and cement TO poul-
try. This was easily detected by ex-
pcrts, however. and the practise was
abandoned. Watering of chickens Is
the latest"
Commissioner Hartlgan IL gather
ing evidence on which TO bas,
arrests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN,
TAKE rs CARRANzISTAS
Also Make Prisoners of Two Bag.
gagemen, but Do Not Molest
Passengers.

Ell PASo. Tex. Aug. ls.-Sixty
revolutionists held up passenger
train on the Mexican National Rail-
way on Tuesday near Aguas Calien-
tes, Durango. taking prisoner the
twenty-five Carranza soldiers COM
prising the escort. according to pas
sengers on the train which arrived
here to-day. Two baggagemen also
were taken captive but the remainder
OF the crew and the passengers wero
unmolested. they said.
The revolutionists told passengers
that they belonged to a recently or.
ganized revolutionary group. cailins
themselves ''Legalistas." On thei,
hats they wore ribbons In the red
white and green Of Mexico. with the
word 'Legalista" stamped on them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--For two.year-olds.
handicap; $500 added; five and a hall
iurionss,- Burlesque. III CTroxlerJ'
toi. to and { TO 6. first Berlin, l2s
Murphyi y to :, even and / 10 2,
to |, ) to and 3 To s, third Tim.
loI ~ Mverdalc. Yellowstone. Mira
SECOND RACE -- stecplcchase
and up; with $500 added: about iwn
miles.-Sandow, rag tAilenD. . to .
70 . and 7 to 10, first; March Couri
lSs tsmootl. 70 to I, 4 20 I and 2 To /
.. even and To s, third Time e5
also ran, N''"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
OFFICERS WOULD NOT VEL.
COME THE CHANGE.

II am persuaded that officers on the
retired list would themselves regard as
an invidious and unpalatable discrim-
ination which In effect excluded them
from full membership in the profession
TO which they have devoted their lives,
and OF which, by the laws OF their
country, they are still members. so
long as Congress Sees ut to make the
retired personnel part OF the Army
OF the United States, the constitution
ality OF the proposed exemption Of
such personnel from all liability under
tho articles OF war Is "a matter of scri-
Gus doubt. leaving the President, as IL
does, without any means sanctioned
by statute OF exercising over the per-
sonnel thus exempted the power of
command vested in him by the consti-
tuition,
CONVINCED. as l am. of the unwis-
dom OF this proyision'and OF it's bane-
full effect upon the discipline of the
army. doubling, as l do, the power of
congress wholly to exempt retired
officers from the control Of the presI-
dent, while declaring them to be a
part OF the regular army of the United
states, ! am constrained To return
this bill without my approval"
Within AN hour after the veto
reached the House. Chairman Ha,
reintroduced the measure. minus any
mention Of the Articles OF War. n
was Hay who had forced the inser,
tion OF the Objectionable section o.
| the bill.
A bitter fght In conference is ex
pected when the new hill reache,
that stage. II may delay the ad
journment OF Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
DISCIPLINE NECESSARY FOR
RETIRED OFFICERS.

"They are. therefore. members OF
the army. officers Of the United
States. excmplars OF discipline and
have In their keeping the good name
and the good spirit of the entire mill
tary establishment before the world
Occupying such a relation. their sub
lection to the rules and articles OF
war and to trial by general court
martial have always been regarded as
necessary In order that the retired
list might not become source OF
tendencies which would weaken the
discipline OF the active land forces
and impair that control over those
forces which the constitution vests
In the President.
The purpose of the Articles of War
In times OF peace Is to bring about a
uniformity In the application OF mill
tary discipline which will make the
entire organization coherent and effec-
tive and to engender spirit OF CO.
operation and proper subordination
to authority which will In time OF war
Instantly make the entire army
unit in It's purpose of self-sacrifice
and devotion to duty In tho national
defense.
These purposes cannot be accom-
plished II the retired officers. still
part OF the military establishment,
still relied upon to perform important
duties, are excluded. upon retirement.
from the wholesome and unifying eff
feet OF this subjectlon to a common
discipline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
TROOPS
FIGHT IN GAu|C|A::
REPULStRUSS|ANS
licrlu Annmmtc, lhll Ih.l
Have lielpei Sliiien Grn
Won Iaplhmer's ines
BATnr ~ MOUNTAINS
Peifograi Clam, Progress IN
Pass Leading Down Into
Hungary

BERLIN. Aur ~ Turkish tfoot.
rushed INTO oaIila iD fsinforc. mo
Auatfa p'rmaH sfmiss have been 100
action on Uon n1ihmsrs non, fur 10.
nrsi time. u ~as on'ially aanounr.d ID
this afternoon Tho, repulAsd Rus.
elan attacks
~ ihe cafpaihians the Germans
have made further progress near
stafaobcyma mn
rErHOGitAD. AUG 10 Thr.a,.p.
INK an early invasion ~ Hungary. n
" "i'iritiIy announced tp day. tho Rus.
SLAMS have pressed fnrsard tn III.
jhhloniisa Pass rasion ana are sp.
preaching the SUBMITS ~ tho noun.
tnihs IN the region ~ koromeyo.
Capture ~ the villages Of I.yslsc
ana sthry, southwest ~ s,anislau and
west of the Zlota liIstrItxa River. ani
~ series Of heights In the direction
Of Arzelur. was also announced.
koromezo Hes at the southern end
OF the Jablonltxa Pass. one OF tn,
most important gntewAys leading into
the plains Of Hungary. Tho capture
OF the village of Jablonitza at tho
northern entrance to the pass and
ON the railway leading into Hungary
rom stanlslsu was officially an.
nounccd a few days ago.
Tho War Office admitted that the
Austro- Germans have temporarily
wrcsted the initiative from tho slays
In the fighting northeast Of Lem
berg. The enemy resumed tho often
sivc west Of podhaJoc. thirty miles
northeast OF Stanlslau. but was re-
pulsed. suffering heavy losses.
BERLIN. Aug. ls.--The Austrlans
continue to advance In southwestern
Bukowina and have repuised six
mass attacks by the Russians north
east OF Stanislau. said a delayed Of
fetal statement from Vienna. under
date OF Aug. Is, received here to- day.
The statement says:
"On the front Of Archduke Carl.
west or Bukowina and on the Sec
tor of the Tgmnatic mountain, our
attacks are progressing. Several
hostile positions which were tcna.
ciously defended. were taken by
storm. Several prisoners and Ave
machine guns were captured,
Battalions engaged south OF Ia.
tarov reoccupied their former DO.
sltions. Tatarov being attacked
near Norachta by superior forces.
Near Stanislau and south OF
Jexupol ton the Stanislau-Hallcs
railway. Col. Gen. Won koevess
repulsed isolated attacks. Near
Horozenka and west OF Monas-
tenzyska. the Russians attacked
throughout the whole front, un-
dertaking in some places six
massed attacks and even more.
but were everywhere repulsed,
suffering the heaviest losses.
Southwest OF kozova. the Aus
trlans frustrated a Russian thrust
by counter attack. Also near
and south OF Zborow. all the
enemy's efforts to break into our
lines were without SUCCESS though
paid for with the highest losses.
ION Won Ilindenburg's front, the
Russians. after suffering enor-
nous losses In a defeat southwest
of Podkamien, made no attempt
to resume the hghting against
Boehm- -Ermolli's army"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
WALL STREET.

market opened active. showing
small changes from last nights clos -
iug Marine issues advanced and -
fcw ~ the Industrial stocks mado
considerable gains. Trading fen To
small volume after III. nr-t hour
and prort taking caused r.nctions
ranging up To two points at noon.
United states Steel sold at 81. on
i-2 from yesterdays high of ~ l-2.
The market came to complete
stAndstill at I i. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
ITALIANS REpEl
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
FruStrate Efforts to Gain Ground
on the Trentino Front
and Elsewhere.

ROME. Via. London). Aug. 1s.-
Tho war ofiicc to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement on military opera
tions:
"On the Trentino front the enem,
made persistent demonstrations, with
an intense bombardment, on our po-
siuons. During the night an enemy
raid against our trenches on the slopes
of Monte sperone Was promptly re-
pulsed by u counter attack. In the
Rio Freddo Valley. ON the Posina Tor
rent, the enemy yesterday attempted
10 surprise our position at Scatolari
The attempt WAS frustrated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
CONWAY TO OPPOSE M'COMBS
Ex-Iicutcnsnt Governor VIII Make
Primary Run for senator.

Announcement came from llatsburg
to-day that ex-Liout, Gov, Thomas T.
Conway has decided To run for United
States Senator in the Democrats
primaries against William +. Mccombs,
the Tammany organization choice. Pc
tltons were sent out from Platrsours to
every section of the state, The Com
mittee on Vacancies includes; D'Cady
Herrick, Albany ex-senator George IL.
Burd, buffalo. and ex- Senator John +.
Murtagh of Blmira.
Conway has tho backing OF the North
crn and Western New York counties.
and Is PLANNING a vigorous campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
CHILD LABOR BILL
PASSES The HOUSE
Now Goes Back to the Senate
and May Reach President
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 49, The
child-labor bill. as amended by the
Senate, passed tho House this after
noon.
1t will be returned to tho Senate.
and probably reach tho President
next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18
PRESIDENT WTOES
THE ARMY B|LL;;HE
OBJECTS TO CLAUSE
Continued from First Pase)

available for certain classes ~ active
duty' In time Of peace with their con.
sent, and In time OF war without their
consent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18

neS marhIne This 10 the rrsatest
speed. ssI'r's ray that has s,rf bren
made with l.I horse power engine
Win . fcw fsnnemenis the builder
,Npec,s 10 Increase the speed - the
machine 90 i.o miles an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18

ssyihiHe ssosrf 60 u.ffhets 10
.tin 80 See sfsr a. tfousi
sisuiH
Ne. go ~sss. ss'ss 10 ttsIi
sfsars q ssfnssi dsssss 80 e.. 49,
ses fsHfess 'asrf sfs go s,sFs Hsf'
sisrsssss th. ssssF rssssissf lH
Nssktsstss ttsf 10 go ssssf - >
s,sils 90. pc. sss, ~ssis tsH ss
%. vss.s s's,s. sss-y ,s sesss's
tes ssiisssas - 80 sssHssg - .
rssis sss.ssF 20 ssesly .ytss
s~ss ssa essnn sHitstisns
~ ssaid lusi 81 saon IA ft
sl.atssHian Co. see Ffsar ~ f..II.si
pffsidfrfa '..ss NIm tslf Hfff nu'
rsHfaafs Ws voali FatHsf fhs
untsfrmshi souia isss thsn ossf
sui - fHs strsumfnt ~ fEd
eisht lDuf Haf hhu fhaf zoe s'r|t
haiasfs should hslf us Irresponsible
fai ihs 90 afHs 90 90 h = plaza
-bui ~hsfs 10 tbs asiaehnsht -
eus army shith 10 a. Do the thinT
snd shea ~iil u arrive 81 our found
houses Sna vffiossf FsT,Asfmofs. N
the u0SFnmsni 10 goihs Go ;aks esss
eur Isopsfiiss shsn and under
she, oondlti0H oil they be- sven
haesY"
RAILWAY WORKERS sttitvg
sTHist NAY 81 tvIRTtp
Despite the attitude - the railway
hssds, the union lsadsrs bsiis,- q
slrss may be- Ay.ft.d
We feel confident there will be
sers sssslsmsn, before ths end os ,ss
~sst." ssid william q. Lee of the
e,o,hsvheos ot T1sinmss. The dele.
es,ss will rsmsin here 10 tats hnsi
seton"
Among the railway Presidents and
officials who toOh part Ia ihc confer
cnco were. " " A,iafbur,. Nlr"
President. Pennsyivania Railroad
Company. Hale Holden. President.
Chicago, Burlington aud quincy RaiI-
ROAD company. Ralph Psterh, prrsl-
dent, Ions Island Railroad Company.
W ", Truosdaio. President. Delaware.
ackswanna and Western Railroad
,ompanyI Frank Trumbuli, chair.
man, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company ana Chairman Railway Es-
enutlvo Advisory Committee; r. NJ.
schumacher. Vice President. ~ Pa-o
ana southwestern system. o. y.
bush. Receiver. Missouri Pacific Rail
way; u. J. Pearson. Vice President.
New York. Now Haven and Hartford
ltailroad. Judge Il. \. Loyett, chair
nan, Executive Committee, Union
Paoino System; w. J. Harahnn. Pres
idcnt. Hcaboard Air Line Hallway
company; Daniel willard. President.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany; George w. stevens, President,
rhess pcske and Ohio Railroad Com
pany; j. kruttschnit. Chairman FIX
scutiNe Committee. Southern Pacific
Railroad Company: l.. r. Loree.
Delaware and Hudson
company: j. l.. Lancaster. Vice rros-
dent. Texas and Pacific Railway,
.ieorxe M. Shriver. vice President.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany; j. II. Carroll. General ..ttor-
ley. Chicago. burlington and Quincy
|tailroad Company; A. r. Dice, Pres
dent, Philadelphia and Reading RAFT |
'oad; y. III. Sisson. assistant to Chair |
nan Railway Executive Advisory
Committee; i. ID. Underwood OF the
Erie; Alfred II, Smith Of the New
York Central; }. J. jackson, presi-
deaf Chicago and East Illinois Rail-
road; Z. II. Markham. Illinois Cen
tral: II. X. Currlc. Chicago. Indian
apolis and Louisville: j. q. Blcrd,
Chicaso and Alton: \. NJ. FELTON,
Chicago and Great Western: II. M
Chicago Northwestern,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18

Used Potatoes as Hand GrenaAes.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. is,-A small
army OF German walters bombarded
and brought down a British flag
hoisted on . local hotel for movie
purposes. Irish Eotatoss were the
hand grsnadss used by the Teutons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18

Wv - H"H -
ssa saFiefsfs uisins thfa r.f f.
sssis 80 -ns,i zee ias,io. - ssia
tfssioa-
hslasa ssif hssssss 80 sssfa
tises s~ss hsfs -lie 49, silHas ts
iis,ss g. ehsi "a. rIssa.ui hsa ia
ssss.<t
70 svsss yAsr ss sssirs.
rlos
pso. a. unassstiansd faafff re- sat
i.sfnse ne sassstiss. vsai lnis oau
sefsnas ~tth no cguntsf IfapasiiIau
rasy intsaass ~ sishd fssi ~ sfbi
sssiea--.ssa ss - 'hs shi-hguf as
psiaeipis 80 sptiist 10 faiirosd 49,
s,ioa. u sss made sery plain that
unls~s ths frssideni uhOofsfs sons
rossrfui ins'rumsnt ~ shish hs ma
shsnss thsu s,,tads. ihsy are a.
tsfmissd g. stand - fsi on their c,n.
,sntion u vas annaunosd pasitisf|b
that the plah Sas 10 siahd hfm
against acceptance - ths ffsslasnf q
perorosition outlined ~ the empiol .
ses yss,sffsy
A. the conclusion - ,hs white
fssss nsstias the ssssutisss gisnnsI
a. ...us . ,on,l.,. .,.,.m.o, n, ,h,iY
co.,sr,ian.
r,s s.s~u,i,.s eont.nass ana xtth
h,,.,,n~.--,h., an. p,..,a.n, 4. a.,
hiirsriiy fryins 20 force down the
,n,os,. a, an. ,.,,,osa. a. .,.,t.
ho,, .o,.tn. AZ h.,,,. an. -.
,.,,,,, :, 49,. n,,i,..,,., q. -,
a,,. -. ,,,..,,..,s+
..vs, ,.., -,
M
~ IVY, 49, o"' Wv" '"' "
nus W" 'a." % w" .s'"'
A' 81. ,s'',' '"''o.s"
NV, I'.',,", -
'o@' .',,'" =" - 80
snOu''" ~ "' ~ F" w
po,.e' cs''' " y" '"' ~
'".,' -.
~. ''" 'o' "" 80
~. os.'" sp''a""s o"'s ""'
~" p".'"s w 70 ."e "'" "'' '''''
'.,"o" 'or e'''"''
"sn'o W .o"s !" oo'"
"nen'ne' soufn' o 'n''' '"' S''"'-
'on' '"eS '"''e" VI pNS'hs o""n-
pulsory arpltfati"h Ia" IN ease fresi-
dent wilson's negotiations should faii
10 completely eIimina the prospect
OF . nationwide strike
The plan OF these statesmen In to
enAe, the law before 'ne oro,hernoods
,ns hro,herhood. con,roi 400 ooo
votes. members OF Congress arc like
~ 10 think twice before they become
active In the controversy.
The railroad prssidsnts. In IN In.
formal session In the New Willard
Hstsl, which lasted Until, . s'eleek
THE morning, parted with the belief
that Mr. Wilson would ssk them,
when they had Put on record their
sVV~sva, u The prsvlevs setioW es
the msnsssrs, 10 "think the matter
ever fer . few days."
They parted in the belief that Il
wss the best policy for Mr.. Holden.
their spokesman. TO toll Mr.. Wilson
they could not change their attitude
In two days or ten days, but they
were. Of course willing to adjourn In
definitely out Of oourtesy TO the
Prssidsnt OF the United States. and
they hoped that In the interim he
might take more Informing counsel
than he has had 30 far.
pRes,oeNr NAV TAKE u,s An.
90, "a -, r,..,,.,.
\ " s'~ '"~"S's"s'
The railroad presidents know OF .
pien attributed to the President Of
calling on the heads of the great
BARKING houses and financial syn
o,esses " t"s country TO eems 70
ss ~ ~ y ""s'".' '"oS
re,~' WV .S"s" '' ,"s .s"
o.'"''' w"' 50 'sS '"s"
W. w" ." o'e ses'e' |
sv. s"'e'p"'ed tnh'' sara
onc "'o"d president we nave
pss ou's:'Vss IN sooch Win q num-
oos u tne men OF large interests.
'sp'essn''nS majority OF our stock
Aso oona no'dinss' ana ws believe
Nns' tnsy are called on to say
wnether they regard W a. good and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-18

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