davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

meget oaarIige 9ioer igen.
8i bar b%eiIuttet, ON @uo bill, at
boIoe Wisiionsfeit | Brisbane |
Gagene Ills. OCTOBER. 8i nenter
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Deb ferlig SiIien. Deres / Sri.
titus 3. 6. 9ieaar6.
Sionep, @ont. 5. Oft. 1916.
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sit greo paa ganOet, % on ifaI
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Seq bar en- iarlis aprligbeo til
Queensland, bOor iea tiIbraote nG-
iten 7 Mar, GA BET BAR Der, Ben
fare 6reIier / fin S1r0etroifab
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mem DSnlpation grmp".
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81. SunOtoite.
FaImeriton 0ortb, 0etu 3ea-
LAMB B. 10. Sept. 1916.
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er Der. 8i penter at fomnler til
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arilhis 3. IS. 81. 9acf.
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Oe0 oct alli9eOel, ioet nenllig. at
Der inaen arbei0er er til at iort-
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itraIoiiatiife Misiionl
5. 81. Sanfen.
0ejifoleltapnet | Glf Corn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08
NebiIb beb Gfteraar.

Gi9erbis iom en- goo Wuielman0
o%oIfarter til Proietens beIli9e Stao,
bsr bet iig en- COB DanifA merifa.
ner, raar ban | ct ofglolborsoamper.
ems 2ltfiusfamre er blepen befororet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

Naar Lseserne henvender sig til Folk,
som averterer / Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eIler for at faa Oplysning
em det averterede. bedes de altid om-
tale, at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Dlad. bet vii vere til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

Oct Observation-Disclosures
ifab oil ON aitenen oen 81. 0op.
iflg. 5be am1Scan. 8eoietp feire
s aarsoagen for I'm Stiftelie meO
en- 8anfet / Aitor Sotel, gtetp gorf
Gitp. Som s@resgeiter er in6buot
De TO forbenpRrenoe 6ormpno,
Sobn u. @aoe og Sobn aspegren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

Gn M ofrifanif 9iaIeft paa Srnf
Boit. o. g. 2eonaro, Misitoner I
Wonropia, Siberia, afrifa, bar
o%Derint Warfuseuangeliet og uonr.
5eibei en- fstite eniebog og en-
@rammatif ! oct Sprog, iom De
Mirifanere, ban arbeioer iblanot,
taller. Oct amerifauife g~ibelielitab
oil uogipe oisie Bigger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

l Tilf@lde at, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
stedlige P~ostkontor. skulde dette like
hielpe, bedes man henvende sig til
..Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The sun., 1916-08-23
A DENIAL BY
Brotherhood's Claim of Capitalist
Ownerahip Il Assaulted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Aiming to re-
flute a statement issued BY the railroad
brotherhoods yesterday to the effect that
the ownership Of the railroads OF the
United States IL centralized In a few
hands. c. II. Markham. president of
the Illinois Central Railway. a member
Of the railway executives advisory COM
mittee. declared to-day:
"aDme OF the newspapers Yesterday
published "A statement issued by the
brotherhoods seeking TO show that the
railroads of the United states are owned
by a few large investors. This Is n
marked instance OF Inaccurate generate
zation. II is stated that TO n very con-
siderable extent the stock OF the Amer
lean railroads is owned by the railroads
themselves and the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Is mentioned as the owner of stock
in several hundred subsidiary companies
and other railroads.
This IL true and In the total OF
$4,000 stockholders shown by the re-
porte az the railways TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission for 1914 un-
doubtedly there are man Implications
OF this condition which. however. do not
aNert the result to any great extent.
Investigations made by our commit
tee show that in the returns for 1915.
however. most Of these Implications are
The sun., 1916-08-23
HEDLEY WINS POINT
WITH N. Y.R. CARMEN
Committee After Two Hour
Conference Agrees to In
vestigatc Dismissals.

After comforting for over two hours
with General Manager Frank Hedley OF
Inc New York Railways yesterday after
noon a committee OF union carmen
agreed that the company's charges
against certain employees who had been
discharged should he looked into and an
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow
At the conference were William u. tI;z-
gerald. general organizer OF the union.
i. j. o1Irien. vice-president OF :he
Ainalgamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF America.
and Louis F'ridiger. counsel for the asso-
citation.
The cases Of the men discharged since
the strike. whose reinstatement the union
demands. were taken up one by one. Mr.
Hedley gave the company's reasons for
the dismissals In individual cases and
presented aff!davits Of starters and in
spec;ors,
Mr.. Fridiger alleged one conductor was
discharged because he spoke TO A mem
Der of the union. and an ffidavit by n
starter set forth tina, the man had used
obscene language. 4 conductor OF four
teen years service was charged with fail.
ing To register fares. and II was brought
OUT tina; the alleged offence was commit
ted several days before the strike was
called. In the case OF another conduc-
tor the company alleged that he was dis
charged for running his car into an a
tomobile while he was intoxicated MIR
Fitzgerald said the conductor had re-
ported his brakes were out OF order be-
fore starting on his run.
The cases Of Other Individual en-
r'ovces suspended or discharged will he
taken up when the committee gets TO-
gether tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-08-23

shown and 1t Is possible to ascertain
To- what extent railway stock IL held by
railway companies and by the public.
IN 1915 the total capital stock OF
ss.63S. 000. 900 was held by LEA stock
holders with an average holding of s13,-
100 each. For all roads with gross earn
ings Of over 81 900, 900 the commission
has required "A report In each case OF
the names and holdings of the twenty
largest stockholders. which will include
In most cases the intercorporate hold
ings.
This has made II possible to separate
the stock holdings OF railway corpora
lions from those OF individuals. OF the
60S,31S stockholders In roads OF this class
6SS are found TO be railway corporations,
leaving Coz 800. most of whom are in
dividuals with an average holding OF
$9,SS2 par value each.
"Whil his number undoubtedly In
cludes individuals who own stock In more
than one railway. It also includes
brokers who hold IN one name stock IN a
single railway for the account OF several
different individuals. In sucl cases the
number Of actual owners Of the stock IN
substantially understa,ed. Also stock
frequently stands In the name OF an
executor or trustee for :he benefit Of a
number OF individuals, which leads to
arr'ner md. &C., ,rlrnt
"Instoad Of railway stock being held
BY a comparatively few persons in Wall
street. az IL often claimed. the bulk Of
such securities are held by small in
vestors ~outnumbering the members OF tho
train service brotherhoods who are now
threatening to tie up the roads by two
TO one"
The sun., 1916-08-23
GEM SALESMAN TELLS
NA$7,35O ROBBERY
Jacob Schliff, Held Up by 8
Men in East Side, Rushes
for Aid Of Police.

Registering grief In all the ways
known In the movies, and in a few more
ways invcnte by himself. Jacob Schlin
dashed into Police Headquarters yester-
day afternoon and as soon as he could
say anything besought the police for
their aid.
He had taken part In a holdup a few
minutes before, lie said, but while the
others In II were there voluntarily, he
was there by force. He lost, he said.
$3.50 worth of diamonds. rings and
other jewelry.
Schlin sells these articles, obtaining
them on memorandum from Baumgold
brothers & Co, a. John street. He
started out yesterday for the East Side
with more than $4,000 worth. All ex-
cept h was stolen he had left for the
consideration OF a patron.
He was walking to Chrystie street.
Near Grand street three men grabbed
Inn. pulled him into a hallway. half
stiangled n beat him. and then looted
!.is pockets.
The police found in his pockets prom
issory notes for $4,000. SIS In cash and
n 3la karat diamond ring. but the other
articles were gone. The police promised
to investigate. Schliff is 80 years old
and lives at 907 linton avenue. The
Bronx.
The sun., 1916-08-23
NEW SITE.
Secretary Baker Responds to Pro-
test of Bath Beach.

Rath Beach residents insist that the
danger of n repetition Of the Black Tom
disaster visiting their neighborhood as a
result Of the shiploads Of munitions en-
route to the Allies that are constantly
anchored on their shores shall be re-
moved.
As a result OF their protests, in which
Representative Daniel j. Griffin OF
Brooklyn has taken a leading part, Sec
rotary Of War Baker yesterday advised
the local board OF army engineers to take
up the problem Of selecting a new an
chorage site Tor munition ships near New
York. A meeting is planned for Sep
TENDER s at the Custom House, at which
the comp.ainants will III that a spot
OF Sandy Hook, far removed from all
centres Of population. shall be substl-
tuted.
Mr.. Griffin was appealed to by w ].
Mackin, president. OF the Bath Beach
T%axpayers' Association. who complained
that ships and barges laden with explo-
siyes are anchored In the channel oppo-
site Fort Hamilton every day. and that
their homes are within the radius OF de-
struction that would be caused by an ex-
plosion on board any OF the carriers, Mr..
Griffin first took the matter up with the
Department Of Commerce and then with
the board OF army engineers, with the
result that Secretary Baker ordered a
hearing.
At present there are three vessels car
ryinR explosives anchored In the bay.
One In British, one French and the third
Russian. The Grand Jury. 1t Is under
stood, Is considering an investigation
into the anchorage as a public menace.
The sun., 1916-08-23
CAN'T SELL
WRAPPERS AS HAMS
Court Decides That Charging
for Meat Containers ViO-
lates New York Law.

foNKERs, Aug. GA fine Of 800 i'm.
posed to-day on Swift & Co. the meat
packers. by City Court Judge Joseph II.
beall carries with 1t a decision which
Will cort the meat packers Of the coun-
Try 10000 900 a year, according to their
attorneys. and will save this sum to the
consumers.
Cpon the complaint OF John y. Eylers.
state Sealer Of Weights and Measures.
Judge Beall found the meat packers
suiity or having violated the law by
emerging for meat containers the same
price as for the meat they contained.
Eyiers said that the mpan had s,id
swirl Premium" ham Weighing II
pound 0 ounces In a c%ontainer weighs
ing SIX ounces ana charged for IL
pounds IL ounces OF meat.
As the ham sells at % cents n pound
inc purchaser Of the package was paying
ABOUT eight cents for the container. The
state law provides that; the net weight
Oh the ham must be stamped on the con-
tainer and that the consumer must not
be charged for paper containers at meat
prices.
The company's defence was that the
mans are IN a class apart from ordinary
meats. and that when they are pur-
Chased the buyer knows ne is paying
meat prices for paper containers.
The Armour Company was recently
lined 800 for q similar offence. The
company took the case to the Appellate
Division. which affirmed judge Bea,rs
decision. and a further appeal has been
taken to the Court of Appeals.
The sun., 1916-08-23
ALIEN BILL VETO THREATENED
President Calls Halt on Democratic
Revolt In Sc

WAsHISGroS. Aug. 22-President Will
son called a halt to-day OF the Demo-
cratic revolt in the senate over the immi-
grafton bill when he served notice that
II the bill were passed he would promptly
veto IL.
When this message was carried TO the
Senate that body proceeded to vote down
the motion made yesterday by Senator
Smith OF South Carolina to proceed with
the immigration bill, thus s~idetracking
the war revenue measure. The vote WAS
80 to %. Five OF the ten Democrats
who bolted yesterday in the morning
hour by voting to take up the immigra-
ton bill declined to-day to continue their
course. Five others, however, voted to
displace the revenue bill. But their
votes, added to the Republicans, were
not sufficient to carry the point.
The five who voted to sidetrack the
revenue bill were Hardwick. Vardaman.
smith tSouth C~arolina). Myers and
Ashurst. The insurrectos who declined
to sc to the extent Of voting to displace
the revenue bill were Overman, Beck
ham, Chamberlain. Culberson and Lane.
The sun., 1916-08-23
FLEET OUT TO REPEI FOE.
ese"t battle Expected OF Coast IN
Naval War Game,

wis"1NGroN. Aug. 2a.-An enemy"
meet ~ fifteen bat.leshirs is attempting
10 convoy thirty transports laden with
an invading army 10 the Atlantic
coas' in the biggest naval war game of
ne year. which began with the break
o. dawn this morning. TIT Navy De-
partren' Is practically on a war footing.
With lights burning in all the Offices.
The attacking fleet. under command
" Rear Admiral Mayo. was approxi-
na,ely GOO miles m shore at 6 O'Clock
this morning 4 defending fleet, under
command Of Rear Admiral Helm, Is
speeding seward to intercept the bat
tleships.
Admiral Helm has under HE CONF
nand twelve ba'tleships behind a far
hung line NJ destroyers and scouts.
These smaller craft will concentrate
their EFFORTS upon locating the enemy.
The enemy may strike Mt any point
along the coast north OF Cape Ha;teras.
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight. pres
'dent ~ the Naval War College. will UNI
pire the battle which Is practically GER
tain TO follow as soon as the approach
ing squadron Is sighted. Admiral
knight. who Is on board the dread
nough. Pennsylvania. will study closely
every phase Of the conflict.
The sun., 1916-08-23
MANY COMPLAIN OF
RISE IN MILK PRICE
State Department Told That
Government Should Take
Over the Business.
DILLON CHARGES "TRUST"
Half a Dozen Men Control Out
put. Says the state Com
missioner.

I, WAS officially announced yesterday
by the state Department OF Foods and
Markets tina, many protests have been
received aeains; the action OF dealers In
raising retail prices Of milk, notably
grade II pin;s. for which . cents IL now
charged, although bottled quarts still re-
main al, 2 cents. Several said they saw
no reason why they should have to pay
4. cents for a quart Of milk " they pre-
f.rred TO buy I, in two pin, bottles.
Others complained that some OF the
large dealers do not deliver grade A
milk on the East Side, and argued that
consumers In that section need the best
milk as much as those on the West Side.
One writer insisted 1t was a case Of the
milk interests being mutual' and sug-
rested that 1t was time for the Govern
men, to take over all business dealing
with the production and distribution OF
the necessarles OF life.
Commissioner John J. Dillon. who Is
10 state collecting testimony from In
dIyidual milk producers and organiza-
tons. issued n statement yesterday In
which he said
MIX producers are not contending
for a mere advance in the price of milk
10 themselves. This IL but an incident
Of the problem. They are protesting
against a system that has placed them
selves, their business and their families
under the control Of the Milk Trust
The time IL propitious a little fore
sight and wise leadership now will place
49, all 49, "a
The sun., 1916-08-23
SUBMARINES AT CAPE MAY.
Nan1uvres to he Held There In
the Week of september 10.

CARE MAY. y j. Aug. 22-Thc fourth
division of the submarine fiotilla Of the
Atlantic station. in command OF Lieut..
II. c. Grady, came into Cape May harhor
this morning. led 10y the monitor Tale
hassee acting as tender for the HI. H.,
K-J and XII. Lieut.. Vaughn V. Wood.
ward is in command of the Tallahassee.
The division VIII remain in the harbor
for the anruv beginning the week
Of September 10. a naval rlattshurg
will practically he held then with motor
boats. The naval reserves from Phila-
delphia will he here at the same time.
Dock Commissioner II, a. e. Smith OF
New York will send his big racer here.
More than "A hundred motor boats are
expecteu.
The sun., 1916-08-23
FIVE BABIES IN 2 MONTHS.
1ra. Cojenski, ~, Had Triplets and
Twins II That Period.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. ga re-
markable record for childbirth has been
established by Mrs. julius C~ojenski. who
ives in Glenville section OF this town.
Although only q years old. she IL the
mo''ler Of thirteen children, eight of
whom are dead, She has given birth to
hVe children within the last seven
months, Tr!plets were born seven
months ago at the Cojenaki domicile. and
,ne sto'k dropped in to-day with twins.
Inc triplets lived several hours and the
wins survived only u few hours. The
mother IL in good health and able to
axe care of her household.
The sun., 1916-08-23
SENDS WARNING TO FARMERS.
Farm Loan BOARD NOtiaes Then Of
Fraudulent Solicitors.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Secretary
Hannaran OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board issued a warning To-day to farm
ers that solicitors are busy In several
States without authority OF the board at
tempting to collect money for the
Organization OF national farm loan as
sociations.
son that any organization Is now Offer
ing 10 make loans by authority OF the
Farm Loan Board under the Federal
!arn loan act is false" said Mr.. Fanna-
gan, "and m attempt to collect money
under such representations Is fraudu-
lent and is punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment."
The sun., 1916-08-23
SAW DEUTSCHLAND AUGUST 8.
Norwegian skipper MistOOk Her
for ship In Distress.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 2?,-Capt.
Olsen Of the Norwegian steamer All.
which arrived here to-day. says that on
August Q he passed the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland proceeding
AT a very moderate rate OF speed In an
east and so%utheasterly direction.
Seeing the t>aft low In the water. with
ma ts 10th fore and aft. hut with no
sails ret, Capt. Olsen thought she was
a sailing ship In distress. When ne
started toward her she submerged. but
soon rose % the surface again.
The submarine WAS In the regular
steamer track south of Cape Race. longi-
tuds 81 west, latitude t1.t0.
The sun., 1916-08-23
NINE DIE ON BLAZING SHR.
GnsoIene Drums Burst and Fluid
became LIMITED.

~pHuApELPHfA. Aug. 22.-Nine menu
beers of the crew OF tho Norwegian
;eamcr cussack. New Orleans and Nor
for for ,~;rinscmouth, with "A cargo OF
G solene in drums. were lost in mid
ocean when the steamer. ahlaze. was
abandoned on August -.
Tire remaining thirteen members OF the
Cog.ack's crew We're brought here to-day
by the British came Tamaqua. from
Glasgow. which rescued the men from n
small boat after they had been tossed
about for two days In heavy weather.
According to the survivors. some OF
the gasolcne drums burst when tossed
about by the rolling OF the steamer in
the heavy sea, the easolene reaching the
fire room.
The sun., 1916-08-23

ut nigh, be pertinent at this time TO
refer to the fact that the conference COM
miitce Of managers and their supporters
have excluded the army OF colorcd brake
men and iiremen employed or the South
ern railways from all benefits that might
he granted in these negotiations or from
all arbitrations that might arise. Are
they or are they not entitled to their
day in court
Likewise the white. fireman employed
on those lines where the metro predomi-
mates. Why is he excluded from the
benefits Of this benetcent plan OF arbi-
tration?
Also the hostlers on eighteen OF the
leading properties that are represented
by the conference committee. II arbi,ra-
ton Is SO desirable. why will those COM
The sun., 1916-08-23
PRIMARY PETITIONS POUR IN.
10000 IndOrse Calder. $1,000 for
BacOn-Rus At Last Hour.

ALBANY. Aug. 23.-Clerks in the cleo
ton bureau worked until long after mid
night tahulating the flood OF primary Pc
t!tions which poured In last night. The
largest received was that OF State Comp
troller Travis. with SO, 900 names. There
were 25,AoO names on the petition OF
Secretary OF State Hugo.
william NJ. Calder. candidate for the
Republican nomination for senator. pre-
sented II petition with 10000 names.
while Robert Bacon, his rival. offered
5000
At the last minute II developed that
Senator George +. Thompson IL to have
opposition. Howard c.. Townsend nied
a petition designating him as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
State Senator from the Forty-seventh
district.
The sun., 1916-08-23

men?
"The extreme solicitude on the part
OF the railway presidents for the so per
cent. OF un%organized employees and their
rights becomes farcical when II Is known
that on a large number of those lines 1t
is a dischargeable offence on any OF their
railways for that 80 ger cent. to take any
steps toward organizing for the purpose
OF lettering their wage or working con-
ditions.''
The sun., 1916-08-23

FARGO. y. d. Aug. 90 -Standing by
the principle Of arbitration. which he
maintains should be upheld In the inter-
est of 100. 600, 900 American citizens,
Howard Elliott. president Of the New
Haven Railroad. summoned from his
ranch In Montana. where he was spend
ing his vacation, passed through Fargo
late to-day bound for Washing on TO
meet President Wilson.
The sun., 1916-08-23
Arch bishop s~paIding Bett-r.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Archbishop John
Lancaster SDalding, widely known Cath
Ollie divine, In recovering from an illness
from which he has suffered for ten days.
extreme se~
lie was able to sit up to-day. His
physicians said his condition was not
critical
The sun., 1916-08-23
waldo for Congress.

GARRISON. Aug. 22.--Rhinelander Wal
do, former Police Commissioner OF New
York city. doomed for the Democratic
nomination for Congress In the Twenty
six:b district. has Just been designated as
enc cyxs risation'a candidate. Mr.. Waldo
has q farm Of several thousand acres
nsar Garrison. The district. normally
Republican By 5000 majority or more. u
new rspveesatel' b 04mun1 H2otG .
The sun., 1916-08-23
THE WALTZ Is COMING BACK.
Dancing Masters Decree DOOM Of
the Acrobatic Tango.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The old fashioned.
dreamy waits will supplant the aero
batic tango In the bathrooms OF the coun-
try II the National Association Of Dane
ing Masters has any influence. In con-
vention here. with 400 members attend
ing, the dance professors decreed that
Inc tango must 70. The waits. the one
step and the fox trot will be the favor
ties this season.
"Dancers are firing OF the tango and
similar Dances" said Thomas McDougall
OF Pittsburg, president OF the associa-
ton. 1.-THE waits always led until the
tango came In. and We propose to re-
establish H."