davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10
Great britaia Protests 10 United
Nat6 ~ Saiiag Of liad Appam

Washington. ID. C.-In the name OF
the British owners Of the steamship
Appam, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador Friday lodged
with the state department = formal re.
Quost that the ship be turned over to
the Britain consul under the terms OF
the Hague convention.
Notice also Was served that II would
be In violation of international law II
the United States permitted the Ger
man prize commander OF the Appam
either to Increase the efficiency of
that ship. add to hor offensive power
or recruit his crew. Lieutenant Berg
has only "a men In his prize crew at
present. = number insufficient to nav
igAto ship Al large ~ the Appam.
A compliance with the British sugges-
ton only on the latter point would eff
fectuAliy prevent the departure OF the
Appsm from Newport News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Island sound and bears an impor-
tant fort whose unseen guns would. II
effectively served. pour terrible hat,
on any above surface craft which
should seek to enter for improper pur-
poses the approach to New York and
the Connecticut coast Aside from
this Fishers island has at its western
end hotel or two and a few summer
cottages and for the rest II is = great
poultry range, where are raised in
astonishing quantities chickens and
ducks and turkeys and geese, says the
New haven Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

London.--A British official commu-
nication says the master of the Harri-
son limo steamer Commodore. sunk by
= German submarine In the Mediter-
rancan December 2. has told the naval
authorities that tho ship was fired on
without showing Of colors by the
submarine and that the submarine
carried two flagr rolled up on Its flag
staff
The communication says the subma-
rine apparently carried German and
Austrian flAgs. ready to ny either, &C.
cordtng to tho nationality OF the ship
attacked.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Shanghai.-The Japanese liner Dali
jim Maru was sunk Wednesday night
In collision with the steamship La
nan. and $50 lives were lost. Twenty.
one persons were saved. The LinAn,
badly damaged. Is returning to Hong.
kong The collision occurred At night
1t a point 80 miles from Swallow. The
Dat1in Maru. of 1876 tons gross and
st5 feet long. was built In Kobe in
1900. She was owned in Osaka The
Ltuan Is owned by the China Navfga-
ton company. OF London. She il 800
feet long of 3210 tons gross and was
built At Greenock In 1903.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Weahineton, d. Cx-Tho one word
~f1lnnn1." - dfffnrone1v intnrnrnted 4
Ith~ Trms..x n.-x~~ . ~-------~ "
-" PIP
nno fFom tne tentative dfnft Of the
busitanla agreement, perfected b.
Awbnenahor Won Bernatorff Ana a..
r~t~- $1,000 -. -.-.-.r,s-- 4,-~r
= = - ee"' BANS D'oca
WnAen a. caused Berlin 70 refer to
The negotiations ~ having reached Z
orte1n ana Washfnefon "a char,ctartxe
80 .ts,.~sx-.. $1,000 a
0uye answer presented TO
SECRETARY lansing Friday By Count
Won Bornstorff. nroposan in~f~aA ~ ~
,.t-~~n.~..t. x...--s1- = s,,-~-,..
- - "'9b~"sy u
s"@ vsn0q ot supmar1ns warfare
need By the German naval authorities
In sinking the liner. An ncceptance or
liability for the loou Of neutral lives.
which Berlin hopes win satisfy the
Unjted Gtafen M rtili nat Nina s~r.
many from continuing tie submarine
German officials believe that their
previous promise to discontinue aink-
lng unroalettng merchantmen Without
warning brings tho submarine cam
pA1gn within tho pale Of Internal ional
law. and that any inclusion OF that
phaaa In tho Lusitanla agreement Il
and humilistinR 10 the
imperial government.
Tho word "ilioGaIs In the drnft the
herman ambassador transmitted To hie
government ~ meeting Ill the conten- !
Ions Of the United States IL taken 10 |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Think of being driven from home. "
said the girl who reads novels. "out
into the cold world. facing the wind
and snow"
Il know exactly what 1t feels like. .
replied Mr.. Growcher. MY young
ster wouldn't be satisfied until gave
him ride on the sled he got for
Christmas, "-Washingtos Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

only quiet times for writing" said the
son. celebrating his tale with flial
piety. $50 once when I'd been trying
to die of scarlet fever. and nay mother
brought mo back from Hastings after
she'd had me there some time. the
old governor told VI he'd got place
where he could disappear from the
district at q moments notice and yet
be back In another moment II we rang
the gong. l fancy he'd got to tell her
where 1t was, pretty quick; but l only
found out for myself by accident
Years afterward he told me he'd got
the idea from Jean Ingelow's place In
Italy somewhere"
TITS in Florence" said Blanche,
laughing. I've been there and seen
it, and it's the exact same thing. But
you mean Michael Angelo. Sweep"
ooh, do II" he said serenely. well.
I shall never forget how I found out
its existence"
NO more shall l. You told me all
about it at the time, as terrific Sc
cret. and may tell you that I've kept
1t from that day to this!"
You would he said simply. But
think Of having the nerve to pull up
the governors floor! 1t only shows
what boy will do. l wonder If the
holes there still"
| Now all the time the planetary de-
tective had been watching his satel-
lite engaged in an attempt to render
the damage done to the mahogany
doors little less conspicuous. Mel
Their appeared to be taking any further
interest in the cigar cupboard, or pay
Ing the slightest attention to GAIA
let's "reminiscences. But Mr.. Drink
water happened to have heard every
word, and in the last sentence there
was one that caused him to prick up
his expert ears instinctively.
Whats that about a hole?' said
he, turning round.
Il was reminding Miss Macnair how
the place first came to be-
Yes. yes. But what about some
hole in the floor?"
4 made one myself with one of
those knives that contain all sorts of
OF things, including saw. II was one
Saturday afternoon in the summer hol-
den as my father went out by that
door into the hall. leaving one OF
these mahogany doors open by mis-
take. 1t was the chance of my life;
In slipped to have look. He came
back for something. saw the very door
you've broken standing ajar, and shut
II without looking In. So there | was
in a nice old trap! simply daren't
call out and give myself away. There
was = bit of loose oilcloth on the
floor
There Is STILL" said the satellite.
pausing In his task.
II moved the oiIcloth, in the end;
hawked up one end of the board (luck-
fly they weren't groove and tongue),
sawed through the next one to 1t, had
1t up, too. and got through into the
foundations. leaving everything much
Ms l had found 1t. The place is SO
small that the oilcloth was obliged to
fall in place IL 1t fell anywhere. But
had plenty of time, because my
people had gone In to dinner"
You ought to have been burglar.
SIR" said Mr.. Drinkwater ironically.
so you covered up sin with crime,
like half the gentlemen who 60
through my hands for the first and
last time. But how did you get out
Of the foundations?'
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10
FUTURE OF FISHERS ISLAND
Possibility Of Great Dosnas At Place
Which 10 Key to Long island

Almost on the entrance to the
Thames estuary. whose mouth makes
New LondoS's wonderful harbor. per
haps . sort OF delta cast up In some
former day by the sediment which the
estuary brought down. Fishers island
10 . remarkable bit OF land. II Is
wttAal a key to the entrance of Long
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10
tTo BE CONTINUED,

II the now rumored plans are car
ried out the poultry viii have to move
before long to some spot that has less
strategic military value. Young John
HAYS Hammond has invented a wire
less controlled torpedo which, 1t is an
ncipated. has wonderful possibilities
II 1t VIII do what is claimed for It.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Aarfnettes Wis--After sleeping con-
tnuously for more than . week, Aug
Justine BeauchAmp. years old son
OF M and Mrs. August Beauchamp OF
Escanaba. died Saturday. The mai
aay OF which the lad suffered remains
\ mystery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Naturally.
Il saw Mabel buying rouge the
other day"
That gives color to the report that
she paints"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

bea B. Lindeey a. Denver. ueenbes
q the Fcrd psaee party, has LETT Hol-
land to- Berlin 70 study the noods OF
children In tho bolIigoront countries.
e u eatd Hsnsy Ford tcld Mr.. Lindsey
tkAt X Il weFs feasible b. would pro-
vide ample funds to help the children.
Judge Lindsey hopea later 10 10 70
En9iand and win leave thers for the
United 8tatou.
repcrted bis presence In American tar
ritcrlal waters. tho Moews captured
tns Appam bound from Dakar, French
west Africa, for Liverpool. after Z
orief show Of resistance on January
-, 20 miles north Of the Madeira
Islands.
Washington, ID. C.--Untii IL 10 de-
etded whether the German commander
aboard the British steamer Appsm
brought the ship to an American port
- : prise Of war OF q : converted
auxiliary cruiser Of the German navy.
thsre Will b. no determination Of the
American governments course r.
specting the ship.
when certain formalitisa have been
complied with. thu ships passenger.
including several British colonial ofF7-
ctaln. will b. released ard their dis
position passsd on BY immigration au-
thorlties. Any prisoner Of war will
b released. because international law
permits no holding Of war prisoners in
: neutral country.
The United States then finally will
have to deal with the German crew.
md Il they are accounted In naval
service Of Germany. ~ were tho crsws
q tbs rrins Eitel Frederick and the
kronprtnx Wilhelm. already informed
y the Norfolk navy yard. they. too.
will b intsrnsd unlsss their ship eose
% 80 20 run the Gordon OF British |
sruis~rn outside
A. 70 the disposition Of the Appam |
serself. II she IL held to BE- m auxil-
AIRY cruiser hsr commander will have
he option Of putting to sea after .
'srstin time to make repairs and take
provisions.
II abs II declared prise, the situs-
Ion nscom~e more complex, and In
hat event Il Ii admitted that the Uni
ID States will have to deal with prob
'b'y the most novel question concern
NJ IT. neutrality that has arisen dur
nx the war. A. ons Of the first steps,
h. problem probably would b. re-
erred to the neutrality hoard, which
IN unofficial body whose function il
merely advisory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10


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~ fS~ s-r(s''-,S6 =. s~-s.. -
0 IT
: - = - ~ ~ -.
1o oSS9 u Prwf6 = e - Il 8
$3.50 11nn. e 49,
- QngelooDeo 6lopo16A socupts
- o.oet4p - oFo~n xxinop Ynoeof
esa n1tegsng y hoaDth ~ ~
sleesess e.3ey - lnlnnsepe
sSs- ~ - zss ?. IseDee Wee $500 ~
n1oe1nfo.
- - 49,. -.
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e~~4 - eoWktnG een6lt3ca4
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61vo frw~~ ks~~ 49, 49,; -.r ,
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49, n-.4- -
r1~ss~5 m.-S-s "a ~" - - !
s,. ...ss 49, nn1s p
= .-~-<--s-. $3.50 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Halifax. N. S.--Ths American tank
steamer Silver Shell eollidsd with the
Japanese steamer Takata hsru We'd
nssday night on Cape Race. Wireless
messages from the Silver Shell said Il
wss feared the Japanese steamer had
sunk Tho steamer Ammonia was
standing BY the Silver Shell. which
vas badly damaged Tho THkata Maru
was bound from London to New York.
Latest word from the Japanese vessel
said ths wireless dynamo room was
Hooded The Silver Shell then was
also standing by the Takata-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

London-From tho outbreak Of the
gar to January 9. the recruits raisd by
Ireland numbered IS. 377. according
to the report Of Baron wimborne. Lard
Lssutsnant Of Ireland. He estimates
that 1t the present time there are
About 400. 900 manifested single men
q military age in ireland, but. de-
Quoting these Indispensable for axri-
culture, commerce and production Of
munitions ard those medically uufst
Tor servica. includes that the single
men actually exceed lo0, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Annapolis. Ad--Two hundred and
twenty midshipmsn. about one quar-
Ter o. he whole number at the Naval
academy, win Be asked TO resign With
IN Ne nsxt few days. owing to their
Iaanzrs to pass In certain subjects nj
the semi-snnuai examinations. which
have just been concluded.
Ihe number In each class l. about
- follow.
f'rst OF graduating class, 20: Sec
ond. 30; third, 80; fourth, so.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10
IDAHO STATE NEWS


MOSCOW - Inc nsset-cntflng oemoa
strataon conducted here py Chris Z
ne&h "a spe ns&an = Cusnane -e'
ing company before ABOUT IVY 1sfn
efs ma no1sskeePers e ne unive'
nty' n tne seock-Jong1nS peviiloF
w. most Instructive. =,
~ pei aemonstrat'ons tne q
'ontnso'o Apefoeen Ane steel
an1 leg On tne un'vs'y 1 ,a
wc'&neo 4<sv pouno nve we'gms
Ine d weigneu ~
.ne ny y.e'o ior ~
plocA y os.po PSI cent q scrup Al
lm.1 2. ADout sne same n9nt we'sn
yle net etcenesee ~ ~ Ps'
sene, .'c~Ink - oi*.l - n9's, 70 =,
welent more wsese u re scfup ssoc'
- s-i ~ - - wc''-Ii''.neu p'olsu ''ocx
III n3ean Po'nIea Guy tnst tne yet
~ ..' ~ sl'silcl pohs. '..k g
~ Tr1srd ax,,,;~s Ss 3. e ,.,os,,5 49,.
more prof3t snd secrue better nr;ces
for beef sfock grown nnicklv than n
rs;sc inferior tvnes ~ cattle and Leer
.nd feed than FROM two n tbYas
times A. lonc'
The rrfve,,vgnr;ng h.~ro,y ~ The
rnu,i.fnr st<.rk shc,s, poI.rd- r.h;rs
from Car6eId WA used Webbing 41o
bounds live and dre.sed QEo rounds
vfeldinc * ! 2 ner cent Ths nscEino
housn~. NJ. Haoan stated. Lnew from,
exneriense thet In crower Who on;cL-
" advanced his hoos - weigh sbos,t
200 nonndr vvhen ,narketed neda move
pro6t Char when ha Lent then, lonoer
The chamn;on wether ~ IRE Tew;s-
ton show WEIGHED 170 rounds live
WEIGHT ana drassad loo rounds ~ .
~ 6a 40 net This was
shown ~ H. n,ncb more thar acurh
stock welded
How hest to carve d;7arant ar;msls
to secure best rer,lts nrovad n ha in
terestin1 ul.o
u-,,
!, one nu'uleu anu SHY
s 49, p'n.s u pure "icono' we're ie-
5.ay ~nu reBuinriy SOLO 70 residents OF
T,,dns Wa.;' us ~ oDs,s
.rthn~,-s,, d;.t.; a,s ~.o = .'.e o''y
Ths c~s,~t '1 I;. ' =, ~ LIS
more thsn ooo sns1;. ~ "a p's@e ~
Month Th;~ +v ..' ra's 81; WI lug Wy
~ ns.t o. 49, - s,,'s 1' i''e.
! s,,,s1I h,.tIn rn ss. psa 1870 ~ Jus'
vsntcd To- est ~ ss,,',;na TX. T wss
CART fan ;rtS ~ 49,. ~pp Ia -ne
~ so c.,.s, w ZAP a'S p'nn.
ssusd Ths $3.50 H. o''e pm We
~ ~,,;a n n~' '.0 c1ui' iiesru oi
vonsr ;n+a he. , .s;,a a"sn s :os
= r.;r. ~. nr,,:S a ~ IaS
,asr ,,s.s ;,,.a5aal,,' va y :, na'
,;tsl Iost savsraI ah AZ. ms
,,rsa Ma sar ...anS yH es u ~
~ ..ar.~.1 49, 49,, s"1 aio''' rne walu
lam ;s ,,,asdaa ~ .r" 'su "ee' 4n
nr,I;cs+;pr - - - ia ui .''s - 'ne
~ ,'ssa 20 ~ 800, sns - 'nee''an-
ssned - m 80 ~" ~ pe. lh;s
,ans ,.,h ~ '1 :. az -, o''e snip
Nd 49, ~ ha sS,a ~ ,a.ss ~ snal
naas
s,.,,,, s1s...5 ~. ~owery, 'ne
ssho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. t;a1 III VI tne Soren
asd tata~a AZ .s'se 'easue' ~ paper
"a shs 80 s''a - e'ee',e mere suvo-
ns sstah,;shss - 'aw recurring
! scss,,nt; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~" VI ~ = s un'lol'n system
= towns assd ~ ',;,, a a"'ol polaseu GU
I, th;s $500 ''a'eses "a .ne s'a'e.
MIA ha aSa ~ COMPARISON
,u,r - s, w ainoun. eaen
,~,sosa '"s ior any particular
nsts oo,,.o.a -, ~ TT
saS ~ 49, 49, ~ :. w. r. - Aewis,
] ths nn;vars;ts, anS VI economies
Wv uiselsi'y, ana presented 10 the
in Coeur a,Alans n 1o1a
|, have been COO a.. 80 49,
l07 %. Moscow sss "a. canS,Se;o.
l07. N and wallace xoa s7 o'"S
Professor Isw;s s,,saastaa =. ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Kellogg = Work has been resumed
with full crews in the local mines fol-
lowing temporary closing of the
Stewart and curtailing Of the force
at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan due to
the excessive cold weather which
handicapped the mills. The problem
at Wallace at the Stewart mill has
been solved by pumping water for the
mill from the river
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-10

Orofino-January was the coolest
month Of record since the weather bu-
reau was established at this place 10
years ago. The coolest DAYS were on
the nth and 18th, when the mercury
dropped to IA below zero. There were
Is nights when the thermometer reg
istered below the zero point, six more
than ever recorded during any one
month by Observer Alteneder. Tween
ty-three inches of snow fell and pre-
cipitation was 2.43.
Lewiston-A record price for wheat
this season was paid by local buyer
at Peck for small quantity of choice
milling fortyfold. The price was 81. o.
T. o. b. Peck. Albers Bros. purchased
500 sacks of Turkey red at Culdesac, at
81 and 400 sacks Of sonora wheat at
the same price. Albers Bros. also
bought of William Ehlert. at Sweet
water, 5000 sacks of barley at 1927 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Text of Union Resolution
Recommending City-Wide Strike

Folo5inq fer the resolution recommending general
strife md other drastic aid the strikers:
central bodies of greater New lork and
Central Federated Union of New York the Central
Brooklyn The Yonkers Federation OF Labor the
Vernon the Central Labor Onon of
White Plains Labor Union of New Rochelle sympa
tec strike of all organized their urisdcton IN
support railway for the right to
organize
conference committee appeals the public to refrain
patronzng OF the railways New ork and vicinity
upon which there strikes of their employees.
I'VE call upon the Mayor and the police authorities to proe
the men right peacefully picket and by moral persuasion
induce their fellow Join them their struggle for the right
to organize.
we as peaceful demand the arrest and punishment of
thugs and gunner and bua beat up engaged in
peaceful pcetng the nstgation of railway officials who have
publicly declared their purpose destroy unionsm in New York
City.
we urge upon the Mayor the Board Estimate and Appor
and the Public Service Commission the taking such steps
as are necessary of the taxpayers to discon
tnuanc the payment by the railway companies OF abnormay
high wages strkebreacrS thus diminishing the possible return to
the CITY upon in the subway while refusing to pay its
old employees living wage
we call upon the Public Service Commission to Immediately
full all subway and elevated
trains Trains consisting and five the subway
and elevated being operated with OF less than hall
the required number This not only in violation of the law but
cndange the of those who travel these trains
In the of the travelling public demard an
Investigation b Public Commission of the dangerous
practice now pursued against the public safety the plug
ring of the emergency valves elevated and subway trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
GREECE ASKS ALLIES
ABOUT JOINING WAR
Premier Zaimis and Entente
Members Hold Conference.

London. Sept. TO- Great importance
is attached in press dispatches Of Sat
urday 70 the conference At Athens be
tween the Entente Ministers and IRE
mier Zaimis.
The Greek Premier seemingly made
no definite statement regarding the
Greek governments intentions, bu:
sounded the diplomatic representatives
regarding the feelings Of their govern '
nents in the event of Greece's depart
ure from neutrality. The Minister'S
replied that they welcomed proposals
from the Greek government. whose
policy they would submit to their own
governments.
Premier Zairnis had a lengthy inter
view with King Constantine on Satur-
day. and II Is supposed the sittings
have been adjourned pending tele-
graphic adyices from the Entente capi-
tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
WILSON DROPS WORK
TO SEE DYING SISTER
Leaves To-day for New London
Home of Mrs. Howe.

Long Branch. y. =, Sept, 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson received word late to-
night that the condition Of his sister,
Mrs. Anne Howe. who is critically Ill
at New London. Conn, has taken a
turn for the worse.
The President Immediately cancelled
all engagements for tomorrow and an
nounced he would start for New Lon
don early in the morning. H planned
20 motor to New York and go from
there by rail TO New London, leaving
New York probably on the D. m. train.
New London, Conn, Sept 10.-No
hope is held out for the recovery Of
Mrs. Annie f. Howe. sister Of President
Wilson. who has been seriously i'll here
for week.
She is suffering fro: peritonitis an !
complications. Miss Margaret Wilson,
the Presidents daughter. is among
members OF the family at the bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
MATT MCRATH FALLS
Is INCHES, MAY DIE
Patrolman, Champion Weight
Thrower. Fractures Spine.

Patrolman Matt McGrath. champion
weight throver. fell from platform
eighteen inches high last night. and IS
in Volunteer Hospital with injurlcs
that may cause his death. lis spine is
fractured.
McGrath. who recently vas rein
stated after shooting man Whom nc
found in his home. is attached to tne
Oak Street station. He was trying
doors on his post and was at 81 Spruce
Street when he fell.
At the senior championship games IN
Newark Saturday McGrath was hrst IN
throwing the 5G-pound weight and see
ond in the hammer throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Sd AVE. Il" TRAINS
CRASH; Is INJURED
Empty Cars Said to Have
Blocked MOtorman's View.

Two Third Avenue "L" trains,
crowded with persons bound for Bronx
Park, crashed at the l6lst Street sta
tion yesterday afternoon. Twenty-Five
persons were injured, including six
patrolmen on strike duty. All were
able 70 60 home after their hurts had
been dressed oy ambulance surgeons.
Cars stored o. the third track, cut
ting of the view Of motormen approach
ing from the south IS they round the
curve 10 the l6lst Street station, are
said 20 have caused the collision
Coroner Flynn. Of The Bronx declared
the custom OF keeping the third trsck
filled with empties was responsible Tor
an accident two months ago AZ li9tn
Street. in whick tpo persons were
killed.
Charles Fuller. motorman, and Elmer
Nosher. conductor. in charge of the
train which coasted into the rear OF
one staining AZ the station. have been
in the employ Of the company more
than fifteen years each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
ShOnts Sees No Peril
In LabOr'S Resolution
marlborough Head Says He Is No Foe of Union-Gage
of Battle Thrown Down by Organizations With
out Provocation, He Declares.

sociatcs hold, nor at any time have
held. a desire TO fight organized labor.
The gage OF battle was thrown down by
the unions without provocation.
Three thoughts are uppermost IN
my mind to-day: First, that the idea
OF fighting organized labor is repugnant
10 me; second. that the action Of the
employees Of the Second snC Third ave
nue. surface systems in going out shows
the utter folly OF dealing with them.
"In our case. the Interborough green
car system, they struck because MI
Hedley was thinking Of doing some
thing. but President Whitridge has gone
50 far as TO appoint an arbitrator, thus
provng his good faith.
The third thought is that our en-,
ployes voluntarily formed a union OF
their own. and this action was approved
by the board OF directors. proving that
the board was not antagonistic to or
ganized labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
SULTAN WRITES POEM
CLORIFYINC HIS TROOPS
Verses on DardaneIles Victory
TO Be Published.

Constantinopc, Sept 10. The SUI
TIM hns composed a poem glorifying
the achievement of The TURKISH troops
in defending the Dardanelles.
The poem. which the monarch h"F
dedicated 10 Enycr Pacha. the Turkish
War Minister, will be published.