davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
as the favorites, will compete in the
relay race.

as the favorites, will compete in the
relay race.
Mike J. Doyle, the Newark sprinter,
is suffering from strained muscles in
the left thigh. He has decided "a take
little rest in the hope Of the tspuble
passing before next Saturday, whtn he
completes in the senior championships
Roy F. Morse is expected TO furnish
a surprise for Alyah 7. Meyer in both
the 100 and 220-yard dashes in the
senior games. Morse succeeded In gain
ing a prize in the final heat OF the 100
yards at the Eccentric Firemen games,
while Meyer was shut out
Jack Eller is still slightly troubled
with his right knee, which he injured
while competing in a sea OF m I'D at the
Portland, Me-, games. but he Is condi-
tioning himself principally for the ma
tional games.
Pat 0'Connor is printing himself for
his duel with Dan Shea, whom he meets
in the Pentathlon which features the
games Of the Inside ELECTRICAL Work
ers at Celtic Park or Lar Day after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

~ "a
S-<N@rR
Boys Cleanup Day!
Wash suits and odds and ends.
900 boys wash suits.
Sizes IN to s; Sailors, Rus
slams. Vestees and Junior Nor
folks.
Were $l.75 to $3.50.
$l.l5.
pa boys wool suits, with a
few velvet novelties.
Sizes w to 10.
Were $3.50 and more.
$3.50.
20 boys low shoes.
Sizes 9 to l3N; | to 81.
Majority were $500.
Csc.
693 boys blouses and smocks.
We're $l.00 and $3.50.
Csc.
Boys Sl.00 and SIPS under
wear at 35c-small boys $3.50
straws at 35c-$3.00 swimming
suits at 95c-are other items at
funny prices.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at Saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
Bowling Alley i;alard = rsa
Y ~ Table Mfrs Rat tfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Park

FIRST RACE-For Gllios. s-yeM- ois Purse. $500
OF which 800 20 second and $50 TO third. fl'e
and A half furOIgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Star, good Won caniering. nme-t3i Winner
D T. 4 by OddfellOw-MusicAl Slipper owner
Northwood Stable Trainer. j. X. Fraling.
THIRD RACE-Clduing race; FOR three year old'
and upward. Purse. $500. ali to the winner
Mile and q furlOng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

c.. h.d Won easily Time ia 4-5 Win
per IN c. By Ulumus -Spesdmast owner. :. Ross
Trainer W. r. Brooks
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap. Three yesr-olds and
up,Csrd BY subscription Of $40 eacn. With 5000
added. OF which 500 TO second and $50 TO hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

a., . vortu like little boys that swim on oisuoS '"'
- ,sr, IN q sea Of glory but a beyond my depth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

san r00d Won DIVING Time % IS. VIM
ner b. T. g. by sempronius -Boema owner. G. J.
Long Trainer. =. Coype
b Overweight-M Madame Hermann. B.
scratched-Roya !lst Water Belle.
SECOND RACE-Stccplechase. handicap for three-
yeAr-olds and upward BY subscription OF $40
each with $500 added. Of which 500 TO second
and $50 10 third. About two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

STAR good Won driving. Time. ! IS. Winner.
ch BIZ Dolce Ear Nieute-CherY Wild
Owner Marrone stable. Trainer L. Wayland
Winner entered ioT $500. No hid.
Standardization. Salon. Jacket.
wo-ycsr-o.ds 30 subscnpton q S2b each
starters 10 pay $50 additional. Guaranteed value
So 600 Of which $500 70 second aud S-OV 70 uird
Sn furlOngs.
Horse. VT Jockey -ouds.N ! ~.
Tltimatum .........l 10 .. lioiier - g.. =
Woodtrap .l05..J MTgt 20
Tragedy ........ los. Davies - $40 %
BasIl - 1872 Buxton CO.. ~
sHeinlock ....... 1906 .shuVusr "
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
We Offer You The
Best Prices On All
Xmas Candies, Nuts,
Fruits, Etc.
Don't Fai! To Visit
Our Toy Dept, 3rd
Floor.
Pug|l Store
Go.
OBITUARY

Nj Whlisn J. Dseas. son OF
NJ. Lee ssd Mrs. Amanda Began
eldest ssn OF ioustesa children.
vas sora is Decatur County,
Tennessee. Dee. 9th 1866. Died
Dee, 9th 1916 at o:3o p. m.
Age - years II noashs snd IS
days.
He vas married TO Miss Mar
tia Ysrbrovph Dee 7o, 1890 at
Lexington Tenn. from said union
q ekiidren were born ell OF whom
survive him Eve OF whom are girls
asd three boys.
He proiessed hope in Christ
In 1891 and joined the Pleasant
Hill Missionary Baptist church,
near Lexingtca Tens. and re-
mained until he moved TO Me-
tropolis H.. about 10 years ago
when he united with the A. M
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHAECERY.

State Of Illiaois, Aassac County. SIS.
N the Gncsit Court, January Term.
A. ID. 1917.
BiancAs Clifford vs. Bert Clifford
In Caaneefy. Bill for Divorce
Anadsvit OF nen-sesidence of Bert
Clifford the above defendant having
kesa fled in the Clerks Office of the
eirrsit Court Of said County, notice is
tAsssfsrc hereby given to the said non
resident defendant that the complain
ast aisd her bill Of complaint in said
Court ez the Chsncory side thereof, on
he 5th day Of December 1916 and that
thereEpon = Summon issued cut of said
Court, wherein said suit is now pend
ing rsturnable on the Second Monday
in the month of January next, as is by
lsw required. Now, unless you, the
said nonresident defendant above
named Bert Clifford shall personally
appear before said Circuit Court, on
the frat day of the next term thereof,
to be holden at Metropolis in and for
said County. on the Eighth day of jan
uary. 1917 next, and plead. answer or
demur 70 the said complainant's bill
of complaint. TIE same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
vii be taken as confessed. and de
cree entered against you according 10
the prayer of said bill.
CoLFAx MORRIS. Clerk.
Metropolis Ilisois. Decem Der 9TH 1916
wAG7FR RearRTs
Cor pi tiisaass solicitor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15

NJ r. .hurch. OF his ei.y and
remained q short Will. aid when
Rev. A. J. Day took thaFge OF
the At och baptist church as
pastor, he I en- u iiei. With said
chSrch il being tnst oi his hrst
iaith. He remained faithful
and a trussy member until the
resignation OF Rev a. Day
from said church then he and his
vile snited with the Ist Mission
ary Baptist church as vel as in
the Antioch church
Hi, work was OF such that he
could not attend his church as
regularly as he desired. but he
was faithful 10 the cause until
death and has gone up 10 tie
cause until death, and has gone
up to receive his reward
He assured his family and
friends during his illness that he
was ready and wilIitg to 90 and.
tha, orc ol these spells would
take him awsv AMI will tell you
.4hi.s an abb 10 talk that | am
gong aaay in one Of them
Hele8ves to mourn his loss.
an aged mother. widow. 4 BROTH
ers. j sisters. 8 children. d grand
children and q host OF relatives
and friends He was good
provider for his family. loving
and aTsctionate husband and a
kind indulgent father. Peace 10
his memory. The funeral was
ateaded by Rev A. J. Day oi
Clarksville Tenn Sunday Dec
10. al 500 p N. at Ist Baptist
church. and remains were de-
posted in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
AN OPEN LETTER.

To Arms Baptists To the
Bsptists OF the Mr. Olive Baptist
Association OF Southern Illinois.
To you we send greetings and
wish TO inforn you that the time
is at haad Tor us arise and gird
our armor on. and heed the Mace
dosian cry Come ye over and
help us.
We have a Member OF small
churches q few larger ones in oui
district that are without pastors
and not self supporting and with
a little encouragement from the
stronger ones, they can be made
strosg.
As Intelligent Baptists ve can
not afford TO let the Banner trail
10 the dust and be q laughing
stock or to be held up in ridicuie
by others who are less able to care
for their obligations.
We confidently trust that each
pastor and Officer in the churches
Of oar associational district will
get busy and help to raise the fin
ancial standard in cur district at
the ist quarierely Board meeting
which will be held in Mt Vernon
with Shiloh Baptist church with
Elder Joha Bruen. pastor, Thurs
day before the srd Sunday in
Dec. 1916.
The church and pastor sending
up the most money at said meet
lag will be placed on honor roll
and the cut OF pastor will be plac-
ed in the columns OF the Gazette
Respectfully yours
Elder J. B MeCfary.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
,,re,e ebsn-s wise ON.

TITS lucky thing fob dc human
race" suid Uncle Eten, dat de Ten
Commandments wasn't loaded down
VIII phraseology Ike dc laws de legis-
Ht1re passes"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15

assse4,- sasns'es
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
APOLOGIZE FOR SEIZURE OF
 US. GOODS
CONFISCATION OF PACK AGES FROM STEAMERS AT HONG KONG BRINGS PROTEST AND REPLY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - In- formal expressions of regret have been made by Great Britain to the State department for seizure, at Hong Kong, of American owned goods consigned to Manila on board the steamers Chinese Prince, Kafue and Aymeric.
 It was learned today that, in re- sponsc to a vigorous protest by the United States, assurances has been given that there will be no more such seizures.
 The British action first was ex- plained on the ground that the goods were consigned to blacklist firms. it was claimed that several of the firms were ring leaders in a junta alleged to be seeking to cause a rebellion in India
 The seizures of packages from tho Chinese Prince caused very bitter feeling in Manila and maximum fine was levied on her when she entered port with her manifest short.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
EXPECTED ID DENY RAID
 ON COLUMBUS
BANDIT PREPARING MAN HEST DISCLAIMING RESPONSIBILITY AND
 BLAMING PABLO LOPEZ.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.-Army in ,clligcncc agents are making an inves- tigation of a report that adhcrents of Villa were here to secure information to prove that Villa was not at Colum- bus on March 9th, but that the raid was led by Pablo Lopez, who was eN- ccuted in Chihuahua City because of his alleged leadership ot the Santa Ysabel massacre when Is Americans and other foreigners were killed In this connection it is reported that Villa is preparing a manifesto dis claiming responsibility for the Colum- bus raid and placing the blame on Lopez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
HUGHES REPLIES ID WILSON'S
 SPEECH
SHOWS PRESIDENT WAS WRONG IN DECLARING 8-HOUR PRINCIPLE WAS NOT PREFERABLE.
By Associated r ses..


 DAYTON, Sept. 5. - Charles F. Hughes, addressing an audience in Memorial hall tonight, replied to the statements in Wilson's speech Satur- day in connection with the passage of the Adamson law. He said Wilson s reference .c the S0-cent gas ase in New York was not analogous He said the courts have nothing to do with the questions of policy and legisla- ton and that only questions of con- stitutionality come before the courts.
 Commenting on Wilson's declara- ton that the eight-hour principle was not arbitrable, Hughes said that IS years ago an act provided for the ar bitration of hours of labor with other things and that this was re-enacted in 1913. He protested against the en- deavor to confuse thought by discus sing the eight-hour day when nothing of the sort was proposed. The only thing proposed. he said, was a change in the wage schedule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Housing Meeting Held I1 Phoe11;x By Republicans;
 Cr01Ud Cheers Candidates
People Of Arizona Are Demanding An Administration That Is Fair To Both Capital And Labor And Playing
 No Favorites, Says Tom Campbell.

ton. Neither Mir Campbell or Mir. Kibbey criticized his opponents, each told the monster audience plainly and frankly the clear issues of the cam paign and explained the obvious req sons why decided change is ncces- Sary at this time.
 Enthusiastic Meeting.
 PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-The sheer ity and earnestness of the members of the State Central Committee was manifested here this afternoon when the most enthusiastic gathering in the history of the executive committee of the State Republican Central Commit tee was held. Applause lasting more than ten minutes greeted J. H. Kibbey candidate for United States senator, and Tom Campbell, candidate for Governor.
 A complete representation from the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
NEW TRADE FRA FACES J. 5. SAYS
 WILSON
President Declares
 Prosperity Is Near
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS AT NATIONAL GRAIN DEAL FRS CONVENTION ON
 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS PACING BUSINESS MEN.
By Associated Press.

BN ASSOClaleu fTeSs-
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 25-President Wilson delivered a speech almost de- void of politics before the National Grain Dealers convention here today He said that through the new tariff commission, trade commission, Fcder- al reserve act, and shipping bill he expected the business men of the country to open new trade era for the nation.
 Speaking of Latin-America, he said his chief concern had been to sec that nothing had been done that would show other than friendship and good faith on our part This statement was greeted with prolonged applause
 President Wilson discussed the bureau Of foreign and domestic com merce and said it was an admirable circumstance that brainy men were willing to serve this commission and the government for less than a third of what they could earn else where. He discussed the non-parti- san tariff commission and outlined the aims of that body. Wilson en- deavored to eliminate politics from the occasion but was greeted by a great demonstration when he entered the hall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

various counties of the State was elected and all of the State candidates appeared before the committee and made short speeches. Following is a list of those accepted by the meeting to represent the various counties on the executive committee:
 Apache. J. L. Hubbell; Cochise, F. T. Wright, w. F.. Mckee. A. H. Gardner: Coconino, Fred R. Fergu- son, F. T. Brcen: Gila, R. F. Merritt, s. \. Harrison, E. w. Oakley: Gra- ham, Lee NJ. Stratton. Frank Web ster: Greenlee, J. C. Gatti: Maricopa, R. E. Sloan, F. w. Lewis, H. R. Daggs, Bert Winger: Navajo, James w. Smith, J. H. Chapman; Pima, AL len B. Jaynes, ?. s. McClusky, Dr. J. K. Walls: Santa Cruz, II. Gordon; Yavapai, LeRoy Anderson, Celora NJ. Stoddard; Yuma, P J. Sullivan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
CITY HAS SCHOOL F0R
 MOTHERS
FIRST INSTITUTION OF KIND IN WEST MEETS
 WITH APPROVAL FROM
 HUNDREDS OF WOMEN.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. - A school for mothers and prospective mothers is the latest addition to the educational system in Los Angeles, although for the present the organi- zation IS being financed by prominent club women of the city. The Cham Der Of Commerce has provided free an exhibit and lecture hall where eX- animation of babes and talks to moth CTS are given twice each week. The general plan of the organization IS to provide a complete course of scien- tifc instruction free of charge to women with infants to raise.
 It is hoped to make the work so effective that the city and county will provide funds for permanent main tenancc Within the first week of the school, hundreds of babies were registered.
 The study course includes eugenics, prenatal care, sanitation of the home, diet, bathing, exercise, and sleep in the first division. The second division deals with motherhood, the third di- vision, care of the child up to one year and the fourth from the first to the sixth year. The extension course of the State university is included in the curriculum. Los Angeles is the first city in the West to organize a school for mothers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Special to the Journal-Miner.

special to the Journal-Miner.
 PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-More than 6,000 persons crowded the monster Y. NJ. C. A. stadium here tonight and vigorously applauded Tom Campbell, Republican candidate for governor; Hon. ]. H. Kibbey, candidate for United States senator and other mem- bers of the State Republican ticket. It was the biggest and most enthusi- astic political meeting ever held in Maricopa county and truly marked the rapidly growing sentiment Arizona.
 It was a manifest demonstration that the people of this State are de- permanent and construct i've government, and an administra- ton that is fair to capital, fair to la Dor and playing no favorites, as Tom Campbell so aptly phrased the situa-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Forbid Women To
 Smoke In Cafes

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Aftcr- dinner cigarcts for women have been banishcd from Los Angeles cafes in the wake of the bean sandwich" and the rubber duck notorious subtcr- fugcs for meals to be served with drinks, by a cleanup order from Chief of Police Claire Snively. Women ircqucntcrs of the brightly lighted cs- tablishmcnts, by "gentlemen's agree mcnt," have been permitted to smoke openly for many months
 The new order stipulates that any woman seen smoking in such public places will be subject to arrest and fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Wilson ToDiscuss New York Politics
 At ShadoW LaWn
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONG BRANCH, Sept. 25.-Prcsi- dent Wilson will discuss New York politics tomorrow Judge Samuel Scabury, Democratic nominee for governor, will be his guest at Shadow Lawn. The president today accepted an invitation to speak in Chicago, October 19. He has not decided whether he will make a separate trip or include the event in his itinerary for tour of the Middle West.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
WAVES HEARING ON CHARGE OF
 BLACKMA|L
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-Wil- liam Butler, charged with being member of an alleged blackmail syn dicate, waived examination today and is held in lieu of S5O,OOO bail. He will be taken to New York for trial But Ter is also charged with attempting 10 remove a witness from the juris- diction of the court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
ON WAY SOUTH

MOREHEAD CITY, \. C., Sept. 25-Brigade headquarters and the First North Carolina infantry left here today for Fl Paso on three spc- cial trains. The Second infantry will leave tomorrow and the Third infan- try Wednesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Copper Stocks Help Make
 Record Day On Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-For the first time in nearly ten years. trading on the New York stock exchange to- day totallcd more than 2,0C00OO shares. This enormous ovcrturn was reached a half hour before the close of the close of the market. Nearly onc-half the trading occurred in Unit ed States Steel and in copper shares. with new high record for Steel and for most of the coppcrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Notice Decrease In
 Paralysis Cases
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A marked drop in infantilc paralysis cases brought the announcement today that Federal health surgeons would leave Octover lst if the decrease continues. Schools opened today. It IS estimated that between 10 and E per cent of the children were kept out by cautious parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

arms. During the drinking, the Mex ican sergeant is said to have proposed a toast to the United States, which was objected to by the Americans The shooting is reported to have fol- lowed
 Following an investigation, Genera Pershing sent Captain William Reed to confer with the Carranza comman- der Unconhrmed reports say the latter refused to release the trooper and is holding him incommunicado on charge of murder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
WILL SALVAGE GUNS FROM
 CRUISER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - All guns and machinery above water will be stripped from the wrecked cruiser Memphis, off San Domingo, and brought here on the United States transport Prairie Admiral Pond re- ported that the crew of the Memphis was working day and night to salvage everything possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
EIGHT-FOOT BALLOT

ALBANY, Sept. 25. - New York State troops on the Mexican border will use an eight-foot ballot, the long est on record, according to Secretary of State Hugo. It will be the longest ever used in a combined national and State election and the first war" bal lot since 1898, when American sol dicrS were on Cuban soil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
PARCELS RELEASED

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Twclvc hun drcd parcels from the United States, destined to territory controlled by the Central Powers, held up by British were released to consign- CTS today. They include clothing, false teeth and other articles that do not appear on the contraband list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
AskCongressmen To Aid In Probe
 Of Paper Prices
By Associated Press.

Sy Associated Press
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. - The Southern California Editorial Association adopted resolutions urging congressman to aid the Federal trade commission in its investigation of the high cost of white paper, endorsed the Sl5.000, GOO highway bond issue and de- clarcd against free publicity to advertisers. Bruce Bliven. pro lessor of journalism in the Uni vcrsity of Southern California, suggested that country publishers cooperate in buying paper to ia cilitate joint contracts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
America1, Soldier Is Held
 FonoaOing Riot In Saloon,

FL PASO, Sept 25.-A Carranza sergeant Of the Fl Valle. Chihuahua, garrison, was shot and killed Friday night by an American trooper of the Fifth cavalry, who is being held pris- oner according to a report brought to Columbus, \. M., from field head quarters.
 According to the report, eight members of the Fifth cavalry visited a saloon at Fl Valle. Seventeen Car ranza soldiers entered later with side
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

The last 100000 shares day oc- cured on March l4, 1907, when 2,- 521,O)O changed hands. Today is the 25rd 2.OOO.CCO share day since Janu- ary, 1897.
 Total sales at the close reached more than 2.25O000. The market throughout the day was strong, but Is minutes before the close. for no ap- parent reason, turned suddenly heavy. Steel leading the decline. with a fall of 5I4 points from its high record of 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Bremen'S 'SArrival Again Expected
 At New London
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WESTERLY, R. l., Sept. 25.-The tug Westerly left tonight on mis- sion understood to be connected with the long-heralded arrival of the Ger man submarine Bremen. Captain Rob inson declined to make a statement regarding his intended destination, but it is understood he was instructed to proceed to Montauk Point and as sist in towing submarine to New London. The captains wife is au- thority for the statement that he is expected to escort a submarine into port about midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
WORLDS RECORD TIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-By win ming the first game of a double header from St. Louis here today the New York Giants won their 20th straight victory and tied the worlds record for successive victories made by the Providence Nationals in 1884
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
Fairbanks To Open
 Campaign On Coast
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. g. - Charles w. Fairbanks will open the Republican national campaign in Cal ifornia at Los Angeles, October 2nd. He will speak the following day at San Diego. and then go to San Fran cisco, where he will speak October :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
County Attorney
 Held For Murder
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 25-Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney of Buchanan county, was jailed tonight, charged with wife murder He will probably seek a writ of habeas corpus in an effort to block the attempt to hold him in prison until the grand jury completes its investigation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
 To Help Settle
 Strike Question
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Members of the State legislature have decided to ask Governor Whitman to call an extra session to deal with the strike situation. Forty per cent of S00,0OO union workers in New York and Vi cinity intend to quit Wednesday, ac- cording to an organizer for the Amer ican Federation Of Labor
 Thirteen persons were injured in a subway accident today. Surface line traffic is said to be S5 per cent normalh Sporadic violence resulted in several arrests today and tonight