davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
RTHDAYSTOD

Hon. Clyde II. Tavenner. the fighting
congressman from Illinois who recently
Exposed the connection Of the steel inter
e>t> with the bigger navy propaganda. \,
only 81 years old today. One WI thu
heaviest drawbacks "a the increased naval
and military appropriation j. the stigma
OF personal interest which ha~ been IN
iected. II was this phase Of the situation
that held back the popular demand tor TIE
increased equipment. TIKI clear thc pre-
parcdnr~~ programme of mn stigma and
doubts. the president himself ha~ come To
the people. Tavenner. who y a trained
newspaper man. investigated the campaign
conducted I'm II wealthy organization tu In-
crease the navy. He charged that MORGAN.
Frick. Gary and other steel men were con-
tnbutor- 10 the campaign waeed last tali
Ia secure nm appropriation for 2 half bill
lion tor hattle~hip- and ar1nor. Tuvcnucr
claims the government can save from "a
To go per cent by making it, own armor.
This lively Young congressman who j.
stirring the wrath eli millionairc~ WAS born
AT Cordova. ILL.,. on February 7. lNN3. At
13 H. began work sticking type in " CONN
try newspaper ofiicc. Later hc dcvcloucd
into a writer Tor city dailic~. III 1905 ho
Went 10 Washington and BEGAN writing hI-
weekly letter 10 = number of newspapers.
H. ha- been abroad t. write up the tariff
systems of European countries.
Or. Ernest q. Holland. the new president
of Washington State COLLEGE. - today.
DR.. Walton Martin al Columbia Uni,cr-
-itv. noted surgeon who organized college
quotas tor European hospital work, l7
lyear~ old today.
Hon. George T.. barrow. now conarc-~-
man from Philadelphia. - today.
John Mitchell. noted labor and civic
leader. AZ wears Old today.
George y. Morrison. British explorer.
and adviser to the Chinese government. 5l
years old today.
Charles +. Schaff. 81. Louis railway
president, go wears old today.
Rt. Rev. William u. Mcdowell. Methodist
bishop ~ Chicago. IS years Old today.
Charles Henry Hart. Philadelphia au-
thor and art expert. GO years old TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
The Merchant Marine Question

Captain Robert Dollar. the San Fran
ri~co shipping magnate. in nm address nj
The Foreign Trade convention IN New Or
leans. said: TT the government Will MI
permit private ship owners Ia operate unon
nm equitable basis with the shining of for.
eien countries hut insists upon tying IN,
hands 81 private ship owners with unfan.
uncqultablc laws and regulations. then ana
only then Do say give ~ II government
owned merchant mariae.' There !, ono
thing Captain Dollar overlooked. Neither
me American people nor the American goy-
eminent ARE gulng t. have 4 merchant ~,
rlne with American sailors working nndor
= hnc~r coolic conditions. There VIII ~
y" ic>>enIng Of restrictive measures affect,
ing the hNIng conditions and common r;obt.
~ sailors upon American vessels. The
sooner ~hirmn. magnateS Get thi, idea
hTlniN hNcd ~ their heads. the sooner ~
~haIl arrive ~ scientific cooy-ratino ~
eliminating other handicapS which have
done more Ia hold down the America,
merchant marine than regulations govern
ing working and living conditions ~ III
rr"w>.-Galve~ton Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
jewelers. Fight Platinum Frauds.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 substitutes
Tor Platinum are becoming ~ numerous
that the National Jewellers Board OF
Trade has decided to seek legislation pro.
Hidine that all ALLOYS ~ the precious
metal ~ marked ~ such. There are Ho.
tional and state laws apply iHg w The
marking Of the grade of gold and silver
and now that platinum j. worth al least
five times AZ much ~ the yellow metal
the jewellers think il should come under
the same rules.
The practice III f~oisting the fraHdu-
lent compounds onto the public under a
false name has become such an abuse
that the jewellers are mp ia arms. Ono uf
the best known substitutes y white gold
which usually consist, ~ nineteen parts
Of gold and four palladium. -~ith other
material for hardening purposes. This
i worth so an ounce. n compared with
the prize u pure platinum. which varies
from >la to ~lU2 an ounce. Another al-
10y i, known a. -.ls-i-' which contains Y
small percentage of platinum, with tin
and other metals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

GLENNOoD. Mimi, Feb. i.-Thc an.
hual national tourney of ski Jumpers he
eins here today and the aSpirants for
The national title have come from many
sections Of the country. The mammoth
hili where the contestants perform is in
cNcelient condition and a new club house
has been erected. \ cross country ski
contest y On the program. for both pro
fe>sionalS and amateurs. The Ski lump
ing contests will begin this afternoon.
Among The contestants are Lars Haugem
of chippewa Falls. Wis. Henry Hall If
ishl'eming. Mich. Axel HcndrickSon. the
FAMOUS >nnerSault artist. Of Duluth.
hachar Omtvcdt Of Chicago and David
Lind. the one armed skier.
The present champion skier is Chester
haidahi, who will drfcrd his title IN a
contest tomorrow. kaidahl cleared lis
ieet o. 4 lump and y sure that H. will
defeat his rivals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Uncle Ahner.

Deacon Stubs missed the train the
other dav when he started to 20 down
10 the city. lie figured No. II would bc
> hours and - minutes late. as usual,
but She was only > hours and 10 min
ties late.
Whenever the publi- function is i
failure there never seems ~ br anybody
in particklcr To blame. but when il j.
4 success everybody is responsible fer il.
Uncle Ezra liarkinS SAYS it is too
durn bad that rheumatic ~gen'ally comes
in the winter time when there amt an,
work a. ~ around the farm anyhow.
If q fcllcr wants to see how MANY
different STYLES of plug hats there have
been in the last forty wears he wants To-
20 To a heightened wcddin in this mans
itCwn.
Women used to "a "a 4 party ~ talk
about their clothes. hut now they 70 10
the party tot talk about their ~elctrics
and make il embarras>in' for those who
haven't got one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
A WORD FOR THE BORDER HIGHWAY

AS Ia the border highway we hope the
government viii finance. there j. not the
slightest guarantee that it will be
done within the next tensyearS. Up 10
the present time the net result i a bill!
before the senate by senator Sheppard
asking the government 10 appropriate
$4,000 for a survey. When this bill
came up for conSidera-;n on in a former
session. Senate Reed Sm OF Of Utah Sc
cured It's postponement and took the oc-
casion To knock ii as merely a local en-
tcrprise Of the border for commercial
purposes. When asked for the> authority
ana his justification for such an attl-
tude. ne said he had been requested 10
take that stand. but stated that II would
be- unfair To give the name of the party
vino asked him.
Clearly, there j. y hidden influence
working against this bill and il viii be
the duty of the Highway committee L.
Washington To run down this opposition
and overcome il. Every Texas representa-
tive should come out definitely and urge
It's passage. To fail ia this respect will
constitute IN offcnSe little short ~ trea-
son. We shall expect To- hear the strong
voice of Congressman Garner IN its sup
port and while he could not control the
senate. his influence with individual sen
ators would be- 4 valuable asset.
What i to be- done must he done qur"k-
" in order To secure lis inclusion in the
military preparedness budget. II u
should IT, left out and allowed another
postponcmcnt. il will become a dead j.
sue and the Texas delegation will have q
hard time explaining why failed. There
will he some people along the border who
will refuse 10 understand the cXpla-
nation.
The passage Of the preliminary aP.
preparation will he achieved only a. n
result of a determined stand by those
who recognize lis need. The Highway
will cost millions ~ dollars and con
greSS will not thus hc moved without
pressure.
Let every Texan who has friends ar
relatives in other states. write them Ia
urge il with their congressman and sen
atnrS. Let every one who can WELD the
least influence. write To our senator's and
congressman demanding action.
Ii the border people show the rcquis
ite interest. We will get the highway. II
they assume that il isn't an aS>urctl
thing there will hc nothing certain about
il hut failure. Laredo Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

me tnied States geological survp, has
shown that the Missouri river /. lowc,ipe
me >uria'e ~ the land drained ~ " ny III.
rate ~ one foot IN 6.n36 YEAR AL ~,
'nr surface OF the United States a., a
whole ! now heing worn down NJ the rate
81 one foot m 9.l20 wears. AT that r,,o
the graves 81 the pre>cn, dead viii w un
covered m 5l.12o years. figuring ~ the
oa>i> OF >tN feet for each grave. same
thpaS Tor The present generation In worry
about. and IT makes IL Shivrr for tho ,.,l
~ - me inhabitants Of this world 81
~" Ne'r~ Hence when they awake some
me. >un>hiny spring morning to find Thorn.
selves e"nircnted with the grinnins .kaIs
and fie>hiess bones OF their ancestor
Corpus Christi Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
; OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS. ;


Despite occasional ~virulent criticisms Of
the presidents Mexican policy. which find
their way INTO print more through sensa-
tional. bombaStic and chimerical nature
than through their accurate presentation
Of the views If m appreciate number If
sane people in Texas. Wilson ha> more
nearly succeeded IN winning the universal
support and commendation Of Texas than
any of his predecessors. There j. Il story
told among newspaper men Of q great edi-
tor who lectured Il cub reporter in this
wise: ALWAYS get the news: find things
that happen out OF the ordinary. Commont
place events are not news. Ii you should
70 down the street and see a dog bite a
man. that H. not news. But If Won should
zee a man bite a dog. get ID. That news"
And that seems I. he the reason WHY pa
per- will print these vitriolic criticisms Of
Wilson: il i n unusual a u man biting
Il dog. However. a Texans approve Viii
sons Mexican program. hi~ Interpretation
Of neutrality and hi plan for national
preparedness. they should BE- represented in
Washington by those in sympathy with
the views and plans Of the president which
are fairly expressive ~ their desires. This
brings ~ ~quarely ~ the question ot
choosing eighteen representatives 10 con
gres~ this summer H. well ~ one senator.
Certainly IN tins crisis the people of Texa,
want. need and must rave loyal supporters
~ Wilson III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

lN2i-Prc-ident Mcnroc approved a rc-o-
lntion Of congress offering Lafayette
\ -hip ~ bring him for \ visit to thu
United State.
lS35-Dicd Wade Hampton. leader IN two
war;. the South'~ leading planter and
wealtlie~t man, no Columbia. =. &.
lS70- British telegraph lines taken over IN
the government.
lssl-Dcd Thoma~ CARLYLE. ENGLISH phi
lo~opher and author. aged -.
l9l3-Prc~ident Taft vetoed the rivers and
harbor~ appropriation bin.
9l3-Bnmhardmcnt MI A%dranorlr wa- rc-
~umcd IN thc Balkan allie.
l9l5-Ded Mr.. NJ. +. Braddon. noted
British novelist. aged =.
l9l5-Ncw York and Massachusetts lrei~-
laturc- voted N put woman suffrage IN
popular vote. North Carolina %lcui~la-
turr rejects the amendment.
l9l5-The War: German admiralty an
nounceS blockade of Great Britain viii
begin IN February Is: warns neutral
vessels vii hc IN danger. Finance
ministers VI Russia. France and Eng
land end three day conference WV
Paris. Russians ~tlll driving the Au--
TRANS IN the Capathiau~. Turks
north ~ Nucz badly defeated bv thr
British Colonel Kemp and Bocr rom
mand~ NJ rchcl- surrender WV British
forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
A Future Capitalist.

Johnny stood beside hi mother ~ he
made her selection from the huck~ier'S
wagon. and the farmer told the boy ~ take
n handful Of cherries, bui the child shook
his head.
What's the matter, Don't you hike
iheme" asked the huckstcr.
..Ycs." replied Johnny.
..Then 90 ahead and take some"
Johnny hesiiated. whereupon the farmer
put a generous handful INTO the hov'S cap.
sWhy didn't Won take the cherries wheu
he told Won to-" asked the mother when
the farmer had driven away.
Johnny winked as he said "'Cause his
hand was bigger than nine"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1916.
DOC COOK AGAINt

Will calamitlcs never cease, Here We
are threatened with the rcopcniRe OF the
Cook Pcary controversy over the finding
Of the North Pole. The di~crcditcd Doe
Cook refuses 10 stay d%i~crcditcd. il seems.
and has secured the support OF several
members OF congress IN an effort Ia have
another investigation of the evidence IN re-
gard 10 the discovery Of the pole, by which
he hopes vet 10 wre~t from Peary the honor
81 being NAMED it, di~coVcrcr. Judged ~
the exceedingly mlnportant part the dis
rovery OF the exact top oi the world ha~
PLAYED IN the affair of the world. ii look
like I'M empty sort 81 honor 10 b. known
n IT finder anyway. Surely not ~ sui
liclcnt Importance 10 subject the ncwspapcr
world til another siege like the former
Cook Pcarv controversy. The PROSPECT Il
enough to make people wish the pole had
never been found IL All.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 4 John
CoIgan. rcputrl ~ have been thc first
chewing gum manufacturer iu fLr Uni.
TED States H. deal at hi home here. H.
- wears old.
Fortv-five years ago while engaged IN
the drug business in Louisville. II H.
said, III hii upon Y combination of bal
sam tolH aud chiclc. out ~ which grew
the chewing gum industry a. ii j. known
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Lieutenant Miles Coming Home.

PETEOGI;AD. Feb 4. - Lieutenant
sherman Miles. American military ~
tachc, departed TODAY III way III the
Orient for the United States 10 rejoin
his regiment. Ills successor has not yet
arrived. Lieutenant Mile, had lHrn al
most continuously ~ the front since The
beginning ~ the war. Prior 10 hi H..
parturr he was RECEIVED ID audience TX
Emperor Nicholas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

Every lover Of children-and who doe
not love the kiddie~ '"houid speak II
word IN favor at the Til Ito prcveni the
passage outside the state of the products
ot MINES or Factories IN which child labor
! employed. The right pf the child ~ the
hfc Of a child. ~ the educational advan-
tagc~ which the free Schools ot every state
in the Union provides for IT. children. ~
sacred. Every American man and woman
with a true heart viii stand up tor the chill
dren 81 the nation. and work Ia save the
lhtle ones from the slavery ~ the mine ~
the factory. The fact that some states ~
the Cmon still permit children OF 4 tender
age Ia spend their day. an weary toni J. o.
disgrace to those states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

The press tells ~ IAN Illinois man who
has carried 4 potato IN hi pocket t"r
thirty years and has been wholly free from
rheumatism" The Herald could tell ot
= good many men who have not carri"d \
potato ~ their pocket for thirty YEAR md
also have been entirely free from rheu'ua n
tI~m-bui then they had the ADVANTAGE ~
living IN the Magic Valley of the Lower
Rio Graud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

New York dealers IN SauSagr~. Ham
burger steaks aud kindred preparations of
ground meat have raised \ howl against
the recent order 81 the board "a health u
the cIty authorizing the sale of horse meat
there. Not that ANYBODY obIect- ~ any
lody eating n much of the equine flesh
a he may desire. but that everybody -cem-
"a L. afraid that the aforesaid ~au~ages
and Hamburger steaks may - comp"~ed
Of hor~eaAlc-F. Hence the trade " suffer
ing. A. u result. an ordinance j. pro
posed very sweeping ordinance-which.
II passed. would prohibit the sale IN New
York Of the meat ot horses. dogs. eats.
rats, mIce Or amy relative NJ any of these
animal species. The passage 81 this ortl'-
nance would be- = '.hor~c" on the board II
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Hard for a Scutherner

flrsi Southerner-Werc You i'm New
York long enough - .cel II homer
Second Southcrncr-YeS. sir: why I
got 50 | could keen my seat in the ears
win a lady standing and not even think
about it.-Life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

Great Britain j. ~ last taking the war
seriously. Consumption y the urlrr aftrr
February 10. VI the men oi the nation WI.
not enlist voluntarily. there j. no other re-
~nnpaR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

The income tax J. generally popular with
the fellows whose income i below the hmit,
and generally unpopular with the other fell
lows. Same old story 81 the gorcd OK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

The difference between ste4, l,ns AL
oe<znns depends altogether on the ~ize ),
the pile that the thief gets away with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Part of the OBLIGATION.

fatient-Doc.l owe You my life.
D"rtor-Nes. and that ism I aIl.-Min-
ne>ota Minnchaha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

: New York dispatch say that women.
after wearing short skirts through the cold
weather. will change 10 long ones for
~pr1ng. However, It makes no attempt ~
give The an~wer.-Chiraeo Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
CHINA SHOWS
 WAR TEETH

WASHINGTON, Sept - A cI.-sh between Chinese and Japanese troops has been officially annouuc- ed a. the war ocfic,.. Light Skirm- ishes were under way yesterday in Mongolia. Upon receipt Of the official news the war office i'm mediateIy dspatched heavy Japan csc achievements to the scene of actICu.
 It is understood that Chinese troops are messing in the same section. Japan wants power to pro periy police the district and has assured the nations that nothing serious will develop 1T she has thfs power and the consent Of the na- tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
AUTOS SPIN OVER
 SKAGNAY ROAD.

J. C. Hayes, road comm issioner, arrive. lu the Garden City ou the CltY oC Seattle and has completed the inspection of the skagway Xiv CT Wagon Road. MT. Hayes re- ucrt5 that be will leaye a tcam oi horses ald five men working for "A perIod e a month or six weeks The road will be thorouEAIybNuaSt- ed 0efcge the men are taken from the work.
 Yesteld lday be took spin over tAs road in Mns. KirmSe'S Buick. He represents that the road will be ip slns shape for autos audyehicles ID & short time. MT. Hayes will Inspect other roads now under com plel:on in SOutheastcrn Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
SEATTLE CLEARS
 F0R IHE SOUTH

ILe Git. Of Sear1e, bringing mail passengers and a good sized freight cargo, put in its aPPe@7aaoe in this po-t Sunday evening around the $ o'clock bouv It c.e2Tec for the souh with 25 SL@gway pas seugers ar 4 a. 10. Sunday morning
 Among the SkaEway passengers noted were Andrew stevenson. .. c. Hayes, road commissioDe, F. Grandson. c. B. Willard Ms, N. p. Cho1zue-. JackC hozle-, and E. r. Frolock and wife 0ve- 200 tons Of local freight were un- loaded from the holds Of the ship pstcre 2, clea7ed for the suth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
PUTNAM GOES
 AS CASHIER

II. c. Putnam, congenial White Pass man, has been promoted to the office of cashier with the White Pass in rais city. MT. Putulm has been In U e employ of the White Pass for a number of years and fol- lowing tra modern system of buSd- ness methods adopted by Auditor Miller, iu promoting men on the standards Of merit and service ren- dered the Company, Mr. Putnam Ras moved up and is receiving the sincere congratulations of his as- soclstes and friends in this city,
 lie assumed his official title on the first Uf the month. having been broken in by w. K, Hillery, resign lug cashier for ne White Pass. Mir. HlUery has taken over his new duties with the Bank of Alaska in thIs e 2.
 Dar'n 'ng his stay in this city NIT, Putnam has made q warm circle of friends who will most certainly join wIh him in best wishes for the future at his new position. The pres, exteLds him most hearty con gratulaticus and wishes him contin- urL success and prosperity.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
WILSON SIGNS
 s HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON. srvi- 8 -. T--ri- dert wfs7a signed iae eight E1ar ffr sm7Esy rra v.sI sirr go aEHEr 70. a-r Co avoid any ga==f7a which may De --a-ad sv tho EarerH=Es ehEh rerr ar~frra trr- fra-- tars ts HEtt tre zra-.E EH.fr7.# tF rE rae hH ra-nss r-e Supreme Cc1-J
 rt uar paced Rr ;hr r='a faT' ssru-ssT night end r-E -rt faF-- -a lrr p-aEset Ez .-a Cor f.- t7 autograph hz =t.rfrrr tH-t -r- rr1aE
 Inc Rxrr7hn7Fr Fr~= a---H=r- -- rat th-y v.H str1ss I--el-- f- -Hs. ar7 aeT=a- Gs nz-s ThH-E t--rwr a1 the ian. EaHr-T fr.
 r=s have made Gf F-r-r aE-' rrsr vfH t-ta Err rrz before f17 rHzrart --u-r ef .sr United stHt7r -rf have is r--ar r-l o- t'e r-rurBs as f=rE u-r7rs,.t-f'-7s. In sra uazHrhga H Ge rT-H-e r tr rarrt trza ,ra Ea Dee Errr -rr-p5.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
'ALASKA' X GREAT
 LAND---VERRON

Euthused with the possibilities Of Alaska and this section of the ccuutry in particular, H. E. Yer ron. president of the H. E. Yer ron Financial Institution, Of New YorI- City, will go back to his home in the East rodiating and oeamins over with words of praise for this city.
 After visiting Atlin and interior places of interest and making an inspection of the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen Mines, in which mine he is interested, NIT. Nerrou IS more than satisfied with. the possi- billties and looks to the time when he will be able to again be e visit in tue Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
WAR
 EFFECTS U. s.

NyASEINGDoN. Sept 5-oiiteiais are viewing the situation which. has jus, recently oPaHNo uG betweaH China and Japan. An anxious feaT- 85s that the crisis night involve United States fntercts has been eZ- pressed by some or Jhe leading d. nlomsss in this city.
 The EorciEn. department is watch inc every move cE tte TWO nations The United States has certain in- te-ets and feels mo-z or less faih- erly toward the Chinese government
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
RAID
 EASTERN COAST

LONDON, Sept 5-ThTteen ausl jps tooG part in a monster raid upoa tho east coast ot England last night. Three aIrshiRs in ,he aerial squadron were bold enough to drift over tho land and reached the outskirts or London. Bombs dropped did considerable damage te the outlying sections o1 this city
 One O the air monsters was brought to earth by fire from Brit ish air guns. One was damaged but no track of tt has been lo0ated.
 u .s thought that it may possibly have dropped into he sea,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
PRES. WILSON
 TAXES CABIN

HDDGENvILLE, Sept. 5 -. P7es'- deu- Wilson accepted fo- Ihe Unit ed States government the cabin sn which Abe Lincoln was born here .oday. In his speech or accept ance the President paid homage to the great emanciPatoT. Thousands Of people sttended the fiesta which marsed the coaferring or tRle d the Iog cabin to the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
TRANSIT LINES
 FEAR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-AIl sub way and elevated union L-asnmsn have served notice upon their elm qToyr-s tlas they viI go qua upon strike Immediately ii the wage de mauls which have been made upon the companies gre not met and granted immediately
 Tre president oE the transit Com oa7o has called upon the mayor CT this cI,v seeking aid and extra DO lice guard for the protection ot couUaav. E-CQe-ty,