davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY MERGE SOCIETIES
uptnmrtrists Of Virginia and Carolina.
Are Forming 'rrI-Stntr
DrSRnlzQfion.

l'lans now under consideration and
said 10 have the approval OF Virginia
optometrSis, contemplate the merger
Of the Virginia state Optometric So
cictN with the state organizations OF
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Or. y. RoScnStein. president OF the
North Carolina Society, has returned
10 Durham from Petersburg. where
The plans OF the proposed merger were
laid before Or. Douglass j. Watkins
secretary Of the Virginia organization.
He received the terms favorably. and
South Carolina will probably fall in
line.
The societies will combine Il MEM
hcrship Of some $50 optometrists The
tri-Statc society will formulate plans
Tor the securing OF some notable speak
"r, ana cooperation in gcnGral will
u" urged. January. 1917. is the date
limit suggested for the forma ton OF
the federated society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
COLUMBUS RACES TO-DAY

COLUMBUS. ONO. ScutcTnh"r -
fw" HNcd events, the King stake for
2:"d PAGERS ana the Horse Review Flu
turity for two-year-old trott"rS are on
the program with which Columbus
grand circuit racing will he started
Tomorrow afternoon. Each has q
value Of $4,000. The oil troi and 2:Ii
pace are the class races cardcd
For the King stake eight noted pac-
"rs have been declared in as follows
foan Hal Miss Harris NJ. Saydc Dcns-
more. Goldic {. fSarli.ht. The savoy.
i'hhs bertha and The Eeavcr The
fuinrity field is TO he composed of The
Real Lady. Worthy Nolo. Mary Co
burn. Kelly dc Forest. Harvest Gale
+. Colorado. Emma Mcgowan aud Ecr-
'ha Mcclure. I'm each Of The lass
events there are fifteen horses listed
as probable starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
: peaker Gains on Cobb

iris Speaker Increased! his lead
over ~ tohb u! three points in
NundaH'> play by maxi i'm. three hits
III as man! times ur. while Cobb
was getting two hits in four at
trnpi>. which did not change his
average. The Cleveland star il
eighteen points ahead Of the Grur-
.i:in. lie hats i3:; hits to his credit,
and bids fair fo mnitr more Than
.nn safe hits bcIurr the season
closes earl! ncA; niumtI. .ior jack
s"n last 81 point D.! mai,in. hut one
safety In fur trials. aud /. seven
teen points behind tubh.
There were mo- games in the Ma
ti"nnl League sunday. TIE stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
ELECTRICIANS WINNERS
Defeat fomnnnr ShOps in Uopr,ycII
aud VIII rInN SrrIcs with
Carney. Point.

'ioFtN ELL September lI.-Twcn-
ty-two hundred paid admissions were
collected here day at the flnal cham
pionship game between the ~" Flee
tricians and the Combined Shops team.
won by the Electricians. - TO J. There
were twelve teams in the league. The
series was for three games, bu; as the
Electricians won SATURDAY. 3 to |. this
gives them the championship OF the
shops. The team, together with three
Pullman ears hHcd with fans will leave
"Wednesday for Wilmington. Del. 10
meet Il picked team from the companies
shOp al Carncys Point. Three games
will he played there. and then the two
teams viii come TO iiopcwcli and play
next Monday .;,ad Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American A>,o-iutiuu.

~ lmdianapolis- niinnapolis. Mil
waukcc. q Uirs; ganc). indianapolis.
IL; milwaukee,. second Samcb
Al ColumhUa--Co Columbus. {. 81. Paul.
Oirst "amcl. Columbus. 3 81. raul.
. Second eamr).
At Toledo--'roledo. l. minneapolis
urst gamc(. Toledo. >: Minneapolis.
'Sccond Camc)
NJ Louisville louisville. ); kansa :
city. lrrsl gamc). louisville, =.
kansas city. : second game. seven
innings, darkncS.D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
YACHT KATOURA WINS RACE

NEW YORK. September 17.-Th.
schooner yacht Katoura, owned and
sailed by former Commodore Robert T.
Tod. won the 264milc ocean race for
the Brcnton Reef cup when she crossed
the finish line OF Ambrose I,ightship at
?:ii 90 This morning, | hour Il minutes
aud is seconds ahead OF the challenger,
Morton i. Plants Elena
The katoura's time was 22 hours II
minutes IL seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Uncover New .Iron Man. :.

Another Iron Alan pitcher looms
along the horizon. He is Fred NJ.
Walker, the huge hurlcr for the Utica
IN. W State Leagnc.
Walker. Ia date, has worked in some :
thing like thirty-cieht games, despite
the late opening Of the league. lie
pitched nine games in eighteen days a
short while ago and won six OF them.
Up TO date he has a winning percentage
beyond the 500 mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
INDIANS DEFEAT YANKEES

GLEN BLAND. ono. Scpt.rihcr "a.
Cleveland defeated New York here
to-day. 10 :. the game heinz fca-
turcd 10y hard hitting and witness Of
pitchers. cleveland had lead OF
eight runs at the start OF the seventh,
hut smith weakened. Gould who re-
slaccd him. was wild. but I:ochlinu
saved the game. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
TWO TERRIBLE DRUBBlNGS

Np%rKE.>I.. Scp;emUer H. IN.
E"N.l- closed their season to-day by
wina.n. double III! and cleaning n
ON the cries with Rochester. Ho,h
itamN fattcncd their batting averages
- tn" FIRST gam" Montreal won ,, TO
akin- twentY-ouc hits 10 nineteen
"N INC 'ius,i"r> In second WAS "a
r"pctiii"n OF the first. the Royals max
nS fifteen runs ana - many hits. while
The visitors scored fonr times ia spite
~ getting thirteen SAT. singles III.
scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

IN" pcnnaut this on'-Iohn Me
GrIN
"KiIhall' is afraid 10 meet me-
George chnury.
bet a ino to shot ana he won
Fellow VIII" likes 10 take a nicr
II YOU don't boost my salary III
Jun'n 10 The Feds. Bali PLAYER
The rhillics haven't Il chance 10 re-
peat Baseball Critics
"Ath!ct! IS VIII championships News
pIu"r headlines
Vale
nniiAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
cRAYS GET LAST GAME
I'i;OvIDENC

PROVIDENCE. II. T.. September IT,.
\ triple. Il double and three errors
in the eighth inning scored enough
runs to give the Grays a G-to-3 victory
over Newark in the last game Of the
season here, Until that inning. Enz-
man had pitched effectively. Peters.
While tribe wild, held his own. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
I,uci,I Rainfall.

i;ainfali last twcnty-four hours. MOI
deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfaH since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
NATIONAL. Li.IGII.

p-ekinpaurh. I'iru ,;eG.on Alcxa,t,!.- Bar
iH.r. ,.raH-N. Su"IN"r 90. Allison. Turner
berry ~ rNo-hasr hitS-Ma;., l., p
n"rry Speaker Sacrifice hi; Smli, D,uble
miaN Wam"ssauss 10 Turn", ,iaudil
H'-'s o't uail>-Uu smith. = of Could on
Si'"wk"y ). 81 Chniw"l; : Sirur', OUT
Sh"wk,N. !. tN suCl.uls. Iii' J., ritrN.r
3y smith. ,AiyNnnd%r, "a, Gould. |
owens auL Ev:ms T.r,, 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Totals - 81 :. Total. a. io'.. d.
'TNv" out when winning ran s,or-d
.iSLER BESTS JOHNSON

81 LOUIS. Scptembcr -,;o"y&"
S'slcr twlried his second gam" "f the
season to-day. and outpitch,d Walter
Johnson. ST Louis winning from W1Sn-
in&ton. To u. II. LOUIS Won lu the
MI Marsans ana iiort"n worked
johnson for the ONLY iWo passes he
gave: - passed ball hN IlenN adj
Nanced the runners and Hartley cot
q short single on Johnson scoring
MarSanS The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Charged win Stealing.

A. &. Thu:ston was arrested last
night by Policemen Brennan and
iIankN on charges OF stealing siS.0;i
ana VI" from the McSwccncN Ice
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
The Weather
Local Temperature.

l. noon temperature ...... Il
) J.. NJ temperature. ............ -
Maximum temperature 10 y l.. N II
Minimum temperatures to = +. NJ 20
Mean temperature ...... 80
Normal temperature. ............. n
l'chcicncN in temperatures. ........
i''fci"hcA ia temperature since
March ................. ...... Isl
Accumulated dch"icncN since Ian
uaiN Observation-Disclosures. li2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

: or" hN inning H.
Ru~tou ........ .........n - o. u u q,
chicago ............ " ~ 4 u ~ II IT,,
SEMINAR: Runs Walter C"'. HorIitzci.
Gn:dncr. Scott THOMAS =; Collins. .Ia"i,s or.
rw".haN" hits iin"por. Thomas. Scott g.
'o'lihS StrucN uut-IN Ruth. =; bN Dtu-
forth. =; hv ciS"ttv. Bases on balls on
Eah"r: =. OF panforth. Sacrih,a hit.-
iRuNrn. LOWS. Gardner ~. St,t... has, r.
-IIoor"r C., Wrlk"" liohlitl,i via
miich- Ruth lmpiios. Chi.i AMI c,nunil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
SECOND GAME.

SUMMARY: TEnns--SlETih M'NnI"N. l'0oI"
Eirmartr. SMITH" a.. MaiS"l. Smith I2b
Slatirrv. Wagner. Damran. II"wlcy g.. Ful-
lcnwi.l"r Stolen ha Sos l."N"r"n2. DOOM t:I
rrstc. Smyth6 fil. Smith. Wa"ncr '2h. h,r,,-
Two base hits-lnic Sigin. D"vlin
Smvth". Three. h.t~c hits -FulIcnwid,r. Sl,t-
'''rN Dpnraii llowlcv. Homo run-Sn,N The
'''r' "n' NV rcStc. :. Nv Fu,cnw;lcr :
&c.,. - hailS-"T Test. 2, OFF Ful"N."ii Ter
y ritIE"~-b' T"Sic. !. t'!rpir,s
co. fi.ld ana Wcst"rVrl'. Tim. l:p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

rotais. 30 ~ ~ 2 Totals. - 10 - II
'l!atjcd for taniwc,l in seventh.
ENattcd for liurkois In ninth.
S"or" Nv innings: Il
New York ............l ;, a.
tI,.N Gland ..............0 90 - -
SUMMARY. tuns-MaScc 90. ilcn,lrNX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Newark ..............I o u "a
summary: Huns-hayrs Rchc. Turwilcr
~. Rrainard. Kane. Move. stafford. iicaiv
Sacrifice hi,s.Fabriguc. Er.nard ll.riy.
Schwcrt. Stolen bascs-Wittcr. Shcan.
,. Eran. RchE. ..Thrcr-hasr hi Tmtwilcr
Bases halls--on Peters. {: of F.n.m.,un
:! Struck out-bv Tctcrs. 3: Ky Enz,n.,nr. l.
Double piay.-RraIns.i To Shean Wild pii,h
Peters. unpircs. CARPENTER and Cicary
Tine, 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLu.

WHERE THEY rT.tY TODAY.
New Suri nj Cleveland.
HnstUn at Chicago.
Washington ;ti ~. Louis.
rhiIudrlpIi at Drtruii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

summary. Run,-I.-acI o., i....r.nz Sir.
IN. DOOM t.,. k!fm.yer. SmNthe g.. Mcrai
t"t. Malsrl ~. Smith. SinJt-rN -. Nag
n"r. pnnram 90 Madden u. Cad,r.- -
S,"iou haas Sirlin, Milan. No.>nl"v. DOOM.
SntthC. Moran ~. smith. Two-bns" hitS
SiG'in. D9oin McAulcN. Moran Sia''rrN
Three, has" hi,-Sistt"rN IIu,I4c fuus-p. M
rtu, IHdnre buubi, ulHy-.-i.r' nr"'lZ 10 $50
lin Wacn"" 10 Slattc~v i.t~-om rrs'c
- innings Stru"i out--IW cado"e 2
fi1~C> on ballS-oif T-Stc > on ki-mn-.'. +
"m 'itdnrc J. WllI nitch--r.si. u ik
r"si" Jmrifes. Wcsterv,li and HraniiclJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
li">i"n. q: Chicago. =!
-. Louis, !; Washington. o.
Cleveland. 2: New York =
Detroit. Il; fhiiadrlphia. urn inning ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Local barometer Headings.

i."cnl Observation ut y y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, 81: humidity. 90: wind.
direction. southeast: wind. velocity. :,
I miles. weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
SPORTS
How They Stand o-Dav
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
srANDiH" on rue CLue,.

Mnnirrni. =: chichester. q. tfir>t vnmcI.
Montreal -: Hochc,tcr { t.rcoui ri,,nc
HrnNLilcmCc. u: NcMmrk & -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
end az IDIG .c;ison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
National League
hE>II.T> YESTERDAY
- rainr~ s'hrduictl.l
N>IlSf ~, sIilf. rms

- ri.ti -. .
&, Sew luri,.
natl at I:rW,'l,n.
chicago AT l.hIIa1rlrhia,
~. Louis ~ Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
officials. The score

Totals II l. = is Totals 2t
lietf"d for brniurjh in s"."Utti
r'ti'd for iic"ttc in ninth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
AGREES TO TERMS
PRESIDENT WILSON ACCEPTS
PLAN FoR co-oPERTIoN IN
VILLA CHASE.
GENERAL SCOTT is NOTIFIED
Administration offielals Refuse to
Make Text Of Agreement Public
Until carranLa Approves IT.
Americans to Use Railways.

Washington, May 6.-President Will
son on Thursday gave out this state
ment on the agreement between this
country and Mexico:
81 have examined, with the secre-
tary of war, the report made by
Gen. Hugh L. Scott Of the conference
between him and General Obregon,
secretary of war of the republic OF
Mexico
THE report includes a tentative
agreement covering the future opera
tions OF both the American and Mexi-
can military forces and evidences
cordial cooperation between the two
governments in their common pur-
pose.
"As this agreement is being sub
mitted to the de facto government
of Mexico, 1t would not be proper for
me to permit it's publication until that
government has had an opportunity
to examine and consider its provi-
sions.
The text of the proposed agreement
will be given out Immediately upon
its acceptance by both governments
In general, / may say that 1t provides
a basis of cooperation which prom
ises to prevent Misunderstanding and
strengthens the cordial relations of
the two republics"
Notification that the plan of CO.
operative action mapped out at the
FL Paso conference is acceptable to
the Washington government was for
warded to General Scott by Secretary
Baker.
Pending its formal acceptance by
General Carranza, administration Off
cials here declined to make public the
text of the agreement. There was no
doubt in official circles, however, that
the plan would be ratified within a
few hours at most, and the disturb
ing situation on the border and in
northern Mexico would be settled.
No official outline of the plan was
available, but 1t is known that in sub
stance it provides for an active cam
paign by Carranza troops against band
its in the region south of the pres
ent lines of the American expedition
and for the gradual withdrawal of the
American forces to the border as the
ability of the Mexican troops to police
the country is adequately demon
strated.
Use of the Mexican railways in keep
ing the American expedition supplied
also is provided.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
VILLA BANDITS
FORD RIO GRANDE
Americans Shot Down As They
Flee From Hut-TrOOpers
Routed BY Fire Balls

western Newspaper Union News SSfVies
Alpine, Tex-Villa bandits, some ~
In number. forded the Rio GraBde.
sweeping Is miles inland on American
soil, raided the little sett=Sment Pt
Gle7 Springs and attacked q detach7
ment Of American cavalry, consisting
Of nine men Of Troop A, the Four
teenth Cavalry. Three troopers and q
little ten-year-old boy were killed, two
cavalrymen were wounded and anoth-
er is missing. He is believed to be .,
prisoner of the bandits, who are now
fleeing southwark into Coahuila, Mex
Two American citizens, ]. DeemeF,
and man manner Compton, according
to reports received here, were carried
across the Rio Grande, and reports
have 1t that their throats we're cut A
posse Of so citizens Of Marathon are
in pursuit Of the Villistas. The miss
ing trooper is Private Roscoe Tyree.
The little boy is the son of Compton.
He was deaf and dumb and bandits
are thought to have killed him because
he could not answer their questions
The two wounded troopers, Privates J.
Birch and Frank Defree, were brought
here badly wounded. Birch's body
was filed with small brass pieces Of
tacks fred from a shotgun. Defreo
was burned about the head and shoul-
ders.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
FINALLY GOT CLOCK RUNNING
Not Probable, However, That Mr.
sprisgs Will Let Anyone Know
How 1t Was Accomplished.

I've nothing in particular especial.
ly to do tonight, so think I'll fix that
clock" decided Ossup Spwiggs. 'I'n
show the people in this house whether
/ put off fixing 1t because / didn't
know how or merely because l didn't
have time before!"
And he lifted the handsome eight.
day clock off the mantel and, after a
half hours concentration, removed
the back. Dusting off the Jewel
mounted ditchy spring with the end
of his handkerchief and pouring oil on
the revolving gadgets and shimp-wind
ers, he screwed the back on again
wound up the clock and shook it.
The clock continued in state OF
innocuous inactivity.
"Humph!" Ossup Spwiggs exclaimed
to himself, and this time took the face
off and squirted eau de cologne into
the left port hole. Then, after breath.
ing prayer on the hands and rub.
bing it in we'll, he returned the clocL
its face and shook it again.
1t remained in a condition of non.
committal somnolence.
"Heck!" swore Ossup Spwiggs, and
hurled the blamed thing forcibIy into
the stone fireplace. Instantly it be.
gan ticking with sensible industrious.
ness.
Leave it to mel" sadi he loftily
and placed the clock back on the man,
tel and lit his pipe with the air O;
somebody who really was somebody
Louisville Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
DR.. LIEBKNECHT IS ARRESTED
German Socialist Involved in Labor
Rlot-others Seized Following
Demonstration in Berlin.

Berlin, May s, by wireless.-Dr.
Karl Liebknecht, the socialist leader,
was arrested on May l in connection
with May day demonstration in Ber-
lin. Eight other persons were arrest
ed at the time Of the demonstrations,
which occurred in Potsdam square
London, May 5.-"Serious trouble ts
reported to have occurred in Berlin
and elsewhere in Germany on May
day." says the Amsterdam correpond-
ent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. Vast crowds, composed for
the most part Of women of the labor
ing classes, clamored for peace. The
crowds were dispersed by the police
and many persons were wounded at
Chemnitz, Saxony."
A Geneva telegram to the Central
News says:
I'm riots in Berlin it is reported
twenty-five persons were killed and
200 wounded"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
REBEL LEADERS SHOT
PEAsE, CONNOLLY, CLARK AND
MDoNAGH ARE EXECUTED.
Premier AsquIth Announces Sir Case
ment VIII Be Tried With the
Utmost Expedition.

London, May 5.-Four heads Of the
Republic Of Ireland" including PRO
visional President" Patrick H. Pearse,
were tried by court-martial and exc
cuted on Wednesday. Their trials
were swift and secret.
The three others executed were
James Connolly, "commandant gener-
al of the Irish republican army"
Thomas ]. Clark and Thomas Mac
Donagh. All four. were signatories Of
the republican proclamation issued
at the outset of the uprising in Dub
lin.
Three other signers Of the proclama-
tiop were convicted and sentenced !,
three years imprisonment.
Premier Asquith announced in par
lament that Sir Roger Easement
would be tried with the utmost expe-
dition. ".
The trials and executions became
known to the public through an an
nouncement in the commons by Pre-
mier Asquith. At the same time there
was also made public an official dis
patch from Dublin telling Of the pro-
gram for the trial there of the lesser
rebels captured. They will be tried
by a field general court-martial under
the defense of the realm act.
Pearse was one of the best known
of the Irish intellectuals. His father
was English, but his mother Irish.
He was the headmaster of st. Edna s
Secondary school. which he started
for Irish boys to train them to. seek
the best in Celtic traditions. He was
born in Dublin 35 years ago and was
unmarried.
The most notable of the number aft
er Pearse and Connolly is Thomas
MacDonagh. who is called the poet IF
rebellion. He has published three or
four books of verse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND
Official ASaeuneenent issued at Paris
Tells Of Successful Attacks Near
Dead Mans Hill.

Paris, France, May 6.-The advance
of the French in the district of Dead
Mans hill on the Verdun front con.
tinues, the war office announced on
Thursday. The gains made were in
creased and consolidated.
AS a consequence of the French ar.
tillery activity at Dead Mans hill, the
statement says, two Germans surren-
dered, saying they were the sole sur
vivors of the men in their trench.
Elsewhere west Of the Meuse there
was active fighting with artillery. An
engagement with grenades occurred in
Avocourt wood
In the region of Vaux, east Of the
Meuse, there was an artillery encoun'
ter.
French artillery destroyed muni
tions depot at Grande Dune, IN Bel
GUM.
Berlin, May 6.-French troops have
succeeded in getting foothold in the
German positions on LIE Mort Homme
Official admission of the French sue
cess at Dead Mans hill, northwest Of
Verdun, was made by the war office
on Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
TWO KILLED IN RIOT
MOB Is MET WITH VoLLEY NEAR
PITTSBURGH.
Guards Fire on Strikers at 5raddoek
Steel Works-May Deport All
Foreigners.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1.-Two men
are known to have been killed, four
probably fatally wounded and score
of others seriously hurt on Tuesday
when a mob attacked the Edgar Thorn
son works of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany at Braddock.
A pitched battle lasting an hour fol-
lowed, during which 400 shots were
fired, but the rioters were finally
forced to retreat in the face of the
fire of deputy sheriffs and plant
guards.
Two thousand citizens of the
borough have been sworn in as dep
uties and are patrolling the streets.
District Attorney R. H. Jackson
announced that he would take steps
at once for the deportation of all for
eigners connected with the trouble.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
is NEAR AMERICAN COAST
TeUtOnie Warship Headed Toward
America-French Liner Attacked.

New York-Two German subma-
rines of the latest type, conveyed by
two armed auxiliary cruisers, may be
within striking distance of the Ameri-
can coast. April 20 this feet attacked
the French liner Venezia when about
700 miles southeast of Cape Race, ap-
proximately 1900 miles from New
York in a direct line. The German
feet at that time was headed due west.
The Venezia, which escaped by skill
full maneuvering, arrived here. Capt
Boniface declined absolutely to dis
cuss the affair From various mem
bers Of the crew, however, the story
was gradually obtained. Only one unit
of the German feet attacked the We
nezia. The other armed cruiser and
Submarines continued on their wester-
ly course. They probably are. by this
time, within days run of the Amer
ican coast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-11
RAIL WIREMEN DELAY STRIKE
Await Result of Efforts Under Way at
New York to Bring About
Arbitration.

Chicago, May 6-The strike order
calling out 1000 railway telegraphers,
signalmen and towermen on the New
York Central lines and the Nickel
Plate railroad. which was to have be-
come effective at six o'clock Thursday
night, will be held in allegiance be-
cause of efforts being made by the
federal board of mediation and con-
ciliation. President H. w. Perham Of
the telegraphers sent word from New
York that a strike would not be
called now, but that every opportun-
ity would be given the federal media
tors to bring about arbitration.