davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
JUST A LITTLE PROFIT.
Bliss Company Earnings Jump $50
 Per Cent. in Past Year.

New York, March 21-The F. w. Bliss Co.,, of Brooklyn, manufacturers of war munitions, increased it's earn ingS available for C ,mmOn dividends for the year 1915 by more than six hundred and fifty per cent. accord ing to the annual report. of the com pany issued today.
 The net earnings amounted to S5,- 532, 2,101. and the balance after the payment of preferred dividends was S5,4321Of. This is equivalent to $217.28 share ol the company s S1,25O,0OO common stock (par $50), as against s36 share in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
"LIF,E' SUES FOR $500.

Bridgeport, March 21.-Attorney Geeral George E. Hinman today brought suit on behalf of Life Publish ing Co.,, of New York, against the Branchville Fresh Air association, of Branchville, Conn.,, to recover s7,5oO alleged to have been withheld by the Branchville association. This money was left to the Branchvillc associa- tion as trustee by the late Edwin Gil bert. of Ridgefield, who desired that the funds should be used to maintain Life's Fresh Air farm in Branchyille
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
1r7 WOMAN WILL NOT DIE.
She and Accomplice to Go to Prison
 For Life.

Raleigh, N. C., March 21.-The death sentence imposed upon Mrs. Ida Ball Warren, the first woman ever sentenced in North Carolina to die in the electric chair, was commuted to life imprisonment today by Gov. Craig.
 The governor also commuted to life Imprisonment the sentence of Samuel Preston Christy, convicted with Mrs. Warren for the murder of her 1us- band in 1914
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
James F. White.

The funeral of James F. White, late of Waterbury, was held from St. Marys church this morning Tt 10 o'clock, Rev. w. E. Fay conducting the services The pail bearers were William Kelley, James Casey, Paul DHeon, James Boyle and James F. and John A. Hurley of Hartford The flower bearers were William Kelley, Jr., and Thomas White. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
MISSION AT ST. MARKS

The weeks mission at St. Marks be- gan this morning with service at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. c. F.. Jones. Bishop AchesOn will come here this evening from Middletown to conduct the remainder of the services. To- nights service is at 7:45 o'clock and the celebration of holy communion will be at o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The special childrens mission will begin at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
John COHey.

Word has been received in this city of the death of John Coffey, a former local resident, which occurr- ed in Michigan on Saturday, March II. The deceased leaves a widow and daughter and three sons, who re- side on Fremont street, and brother, Patrick Coffey
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
T.. s. Troops Go To Battle.

El Paso, Tex, March 21.-American troops have been despatched to Las Cruces to aid in fighting Francisco Villa and his band of outlaws who have been forced into another battle with the Carranza loops near that point. This information came as a report by wireless today to the United States army station at Columbus, N. M.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
RUSSIANS CONCENTRATING

Copenhagen, March 21, via London, 3:1 D. m.-A despaich to the Politi- ken from Berlin says that a great con- centration of Russian troops is occurr- ing in southern Poland. It is supposed the Russians are preparing an at tack on the line from Czartorysk to KOveI.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
COURT MARTIAL OPENS.

Brownsville, Tex, March 21.-The court-martial of Lieutenant John F.. Mort, Fourth Field Artillery, charged with disobeying orders by leading American troops into Mexico last January to rescue two comrades cap tured by Mexicans, began today at Mercedes, regimental headquarters. Efforts have been made by civilians 10 have the charges dropped.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
CORBIN BUYS MORE LAND.

Philip Corbin has purchased a val uable tract of land on Lincoln street which is adjunct to his va.luabl hold ings in that section, from the Brady and Caldwell Land company.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
BULGARS GROW RESTIVE
Preparing to scatter Mines in Danube
 and Papers Become More Threat

Milan, via Paris, March 21, 5:15 a. m.--A Bucharest dispatch to the Secolo says that the Bulgarians are making extensive military prepara- tions along the Rumanian frontier.
 A number of boats ladeu with rlines have arrived at Giurgevo and it is be- lieved that the Bulgarians intend to scatter the mines broadcast in the Danube. The Bulgarian newspaper, the dispatch adds, are becoming daily more threatening in tone toward Ru- mania.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
IN THE CITY COURT.

But one new case is slated for the short calendar of the city court this week, that of Thomas Duffy vs. James B. Lacava. The case of J. Green berg vs. Abra ham Josefson has been added to the trial list
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
S5O,OOO FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence, R. l., March 21.--The plant of the Crooker Mantle and Tile Co., was damage by fire today the joss being estimated at $50,0U0.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

A regular dividend of two per cent. and an extra dividend of eight per cent. payable March 25 was declared by the ScovilI Manufacturing company yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
STREET RECOVERS
 FROM ITS FRIGHT
Peace RuInorS DiSCredited and
 War Stocks Jump Up Again

New York, March 21, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Stocks made general ana very substantial recoveries at today's opening from the weakness Of yes terday's close. War issues, which suffered most at that time in connec- tion with peace rumOrs, scored initial gains of one to two points. in some instances recording greater gains.
 Initial offerings of CrucIble Steel, Westinghouse, Baldwin LocOmot Anaconda Copper and Mexican Petro- leum were in blocks of 1000 to 1,500 shares these being freely ab- sorbed. Allied specialties including Industrial Alcohol, Mercantile Marine preferred American Smelling and American Zinc, rose i 1-2 to points. Rails were firm but nactive.
 Closing.--War shares crumbled again in the final hour with declines in representative issues. The closing was heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock EX- change. Represented by F. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPOH

Hartford Stock Exchange quof tions, furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock F change. Represented by E. W. Ead National Bank building:
 Manufacturing. COmnaniCs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIETCA ATION

TO RENT-Six room tenement, lower hoor gas, garden, Berlin street.
 Charles H. AspinNall. 3-21 sd
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
PrcDarcdncss on Railroads.

San Francisco, March 21.-Co- opeEgtion between the war depart nnenf. army officers, and railroad offfcials is necessary for the proper Transportation of men and munitions
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
Fire Insurance Companies.
Public Utilities.

F'mgtn Rvr Pwr Co . 30 Hid City Gas Lgt Co pfd 49
 Hid City Gas Lgt Co com 63 64 Hid Flee Lgt Co ......290 295 So New Eng Tel ......147 150
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

R. R. and Street R. R. Stocks Hid & Conn West R R 27 N Y N H & H R R .. 66
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
MOruuary

FLANDERs--Henry l.. husband OF
Grace NJ. Flanders and father OF
Henrietta Grace Flanders. at home.
10 Calyert-ave. Funeral notice
later.
JONEs-At st. Mary's hospital. May
s. Edward Jones. aged 81. years.
BROTHER Of Lizzie. father OF Mrs. w.
r. Jones. Funeral at 1875 Rivard-
st. Monday. May 8, at p. m.
kENNEDS-May T. 1916. at Noble
Sanitorium. Jennie A. Kennedy.
Funeral services and burial at
Adrian, Mich.
kORNMANN-May, s. 1915. at resi-
dence. 1888 West Grand blvd.
Louis. beloved husband OF Frieda
kornmann and father of Marion
kornmann. Burial, sunday. at at.
Myrlaf cemetery. Chicago. Chicago
and New York papers please copy.
LOOsENORE-M 5. 1915. at par
ents' residence. 566 Twenty-third :
st. George, aged 81 years. belov cd
son of Frank and Lizzie Loosemore
and dear brother OF Lockhardt,
Mrs. George Elleman. Mrs. NJ. j.
Pollard. Mrs j. Harmon. Mrs. II.
Hackman. Funeral from above
Residence Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
6-YEAR.OLD BOY
GETS DAMAGES

When boys throw at windows, the
ovn ers OF the windows have NJ
right 10 punish the youngsters. JUS
tice Marschner ruled. Saturday
morning. when he awarded damages
Of 1925 to Benjamin Gittlemsn. six
years old, for broken shoulder
The boys parents brought suit
against Abraham Gruskin, No. 179
Benton.st. who Is alleged TO have
pushed young Gittleman against the
curb, injuring him. A group OF boys
had been throwing beer bottle caps
at Gruskin's shop windows.
The shopkeeper claimed that the
Gittleman boy had been stampeded
by the gang. and trampled on. The
suit was brought for $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Two Added To ~" star.

The teaching stan OF the motor
school OF the Detroit Y. AZ. G.. A. has
been Increased by the addition OF
G. J. Arthur. formerly electrical and
mechanical engineer with the Alb
bolt Motor Co and supervisor OF
instruction for the Chalmers Motor
Co., anG OF Harry Israel. formerly
travelling mechanic and service man.
aser for the Studebaker corporation.
Mr. Arthur will be lecturer AT the
motor school. and Mr.. Israel will
be ~ he head Of the repair de-
partmcrt g. NJ. Ray will continue
as superintendent OF the school.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
yeara. pulmonary tuhercnlosis; Har.

years. pulmonary tuberculosis: Har-
riett Kinnee.. Ego Orleans, Al years,
cardiac insufhciency; Felix Proch.
1905 Riopelle. 4 years. broncho pneu-
monia; George Brown. 761 Twenty
nfth. IS years, drowning; Curt T..
oriow. tos Thirty-seeond. ~ years
Bishke. III st. Joseph. 20 years
drowning, John Pearce. 1910 Harper
. months, measles; Dorothy l.. Shing
pneumonia: Michael Montante, 2os
Goodwin, days malnutrition: Alona
l.. Lessard. lQt Chamberlain. IL years.
diphtheria, Timothy Guyney. 472t5
Grand River. 25 years, pulmonary tn =
berculosis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Deaths

Rose Leach, o12 Robins 81 years.
cerebral hemorrhage; Saba w. Smith.
SIS Brooklyn, ] year. broncho pneu-
monia; Angelina Vattaesa. t72 Cardo-
nj. year. inquest pending. Slestine
insufnciency: Joseph Nicholas. Her
man Kiefer hospital. 8 years. diph-
iberia; Ailcen Miller. 20 Clark I
year. acute Indigestion: Vito Can.
iymphsdenitis; Jay Fuller, I'll Lin
coin, 81 years. diabctis melitus; stan.
isiaus Michalskl. Sc Wslbridge, y,
months, broncho pneumonia: Stanis-
iaus Warawonskss. 1sg Cardoni 40
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Otto q. Miller. 81, Detroit; Rose c
West, Is. Hamtramck.
John w. Aggas. 81; Gertrude Gran
Alfred Krucksn. IS; Louise Alexan-
Andrew A. Thomas. 81; Mabie f.
Gustafson, 10. Ludington.
Victor Gay, 80; Ida Netxley. ~.
Walter L. Higgins. 80: Helen Lucas
Charles .Everman. 81; Victoria Tor
Loui. Anderson. 10; Catherine sher-
Leonard simons. 81; Leta Watson
Is.
Victor vicare. rs; Mary Mitchell. -
William q: Mountford. 20 Resale
Demstry korenkovttch. "a: Anna
Max Ford. 80. Brooklyn. y. Y: Het-
~ Orma. 80. same.
John PetriwskL 80; Katherine
Oscar Schwartz. II: Clara Hahn, is
John Bolda. So; Mary Dumanslti. AZ
Edward i. Fisher. 25; Adeline Il
Wink. 20.
Zampich, 10. St Clair Heights.
John Yer. 2s: Abba Poulm. 90.
Charles N. Taylor. so; Marie McLar-
John Il. Ehrbar, 81; cordelia Filiat-
Gordon J. Eckley. 90; Moril L. Hsw.
kins. Is.
Harold l. Morrison. 30; Georgine r
Mattson, q.
Collins Il. Scott. IS; Virginia A
Johns. 30
Herbert W. Pulfer. 90: Theophiis
NJ. Duvtos. 81.
william L. Jackson. 40; Violet Alex
snder, IL
Leonidas Nikolakopul. "a. Maria
Novrofridcu. IS.
Walter Aubrey. 26. Detroit lisa ella
Livingstone. %. Pontiac.
Alexander Modrzejewski. FL: Anna
Ostrowski. Is
Frank Dysart. I'll; Mary Il Moore
81
cock. 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Another View

1T seems foolish to mortgage a
home to buy an automobile"
Yes. but n you've got an auto.
mobile you don't need a home"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.
LING'S LATEST LIST


or UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS
Harrington. fun size. ........s -
thickering, very old. ....... 40
Heinze. full size. 10
Schiller, in good condition. 1875
smith x Nixon. largest and
finest style ..........,.,. 1870
Newly & Evans. entirely re-
finished, fine tone.......... $40
Crown. used In concert work, 240
Clough a. Warren, full size.
schiller, fine. tone and action. 1870
Schiller Bachmann. returned
Weston, full size, poor. ....... rs
Marshall. cannot be told from
Newly & Evans, fine tone and
Regal good as new. ......... las
Milton. in good condition. sweet
tone ......,....,..... 10
Newly n Evans. concert used 80
Newby & Evans. very old, sweet
Kranlch & Bach. .............. i65
A. & F. +. Hanson, parlor size.
Knrtz Bros. used less than s
-, entirely refnished. -. l25
-, bargain. .....,.... ioo
-----, well known make. 175
Those with names omitted. as a cour-
tesy. are leading makes sold by
=. our friends In the business. =.
Sold on easy. monthly payments II
desired; New pianos for rent 81
LING PIANO HOUSE.
7s Librsry-ave.
Cor Grand River-ave. East. back or
the public library. Established 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Births

BOYS
r. stevens Lomakowski. 1919 Csnneld
=, stanley Borkowskt. 49, Garfield
Joseph Brobrowski. 1924 Rivard; VIII
liam y. Harvte. Beulah Home SAINT
tarlum; Worth /. Townsend. $50
Albert Hayek, as La Sale Corne.
lius Ryan. Harper hospital Ignatz
Schelenegowski. a2t r. Kirby. viii
l hsIs, Lenshrsn; I's Lonsworsh; Harry
kuta: s34 r. Forest: Adam Plessner,
30 Twenty fourth; Steve Smarch. 229
Miller; Frank Domonski.. q Twenty
val: Christian j Hammelef. womans
hospital. George e. Kullman. 2O52 Mt.
Elliott Jan Rubin. le1 Lockwood; Ira
per hospital; John n Miller fsis u.
Lafayette: Albert + Lustig. 80 Van
SiSE. MlIH% nr Il Hal" Ia III hsnn
Louis satlak. - Rsnspsch; John BY
pa, - military: ignatius Nadroski.
ssi Il. Alexsndrins
Peter sWIdershi. Isl ' Grandy: FRANK
J. Fencl Herman Kiefer hospital: 10
fspn snIao ca; iSs T.n PSSHs .e Sc1
GER. 30 Lyssnder: Walter W. Troup.
Knight, ass Dearborn. Fred sasse. .i2s
teenth: Albert Il. Britton. so TWEEN
ty-hrst: Adam szczerbinski. SO Addi-
son; John Mofht, 77s Sixteenth:. Ell
Brachei. $50 McDougsiI. Benjamin
Bloom. los Benton, Archy 7. Long.
sol Townsend; James H. o'Donnell,
ISL Chicago blvd. q; l.. Gordon. SIS
Holcomb; Walter Weber. SO Rolfs-pl.; :
william WIKI. 1s2 Waldo; stanley
wantuch. l5t0 Campbell. Henry Mer--
rift. SOS Watson: Ray Conway, 1875
Andrew Ness. Grace hospital, Miriam
branch: William L. Haeger, 772 Vine
wood Albert Pociasek. $50 Military;
Anthony Woiwoda. ss7 Military.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

FOR S1LE-FARMs.
CHICKEN FARM

Only 6 miles from city. 5 acres of
high and dry soil, a perfect garden
land will raise fruit or berries,
has new S-room house and Is locat-
ed close to car line out Gratiot-
ave. IL you want bargain see
this place; immediate possession;
price only $500; terms.
TROMBLEY, WILSON & CO,
Cadillac 5000. 1915 Cham. of Com.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
FOR sALE-REsipENCE PROPERTY

FOR SALE-One OF incest suburban
places around Ypsilanti. close in, 10
acres. good Groom house. modern
convenIences. barn and outbuild-
ings, lots of shade. This Is a beau
tifui home. Will sell for one half
what others are asking for similar
places. The Ypsilanti Agency Co.
Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
EAST SIDE

so ACRES. Royal Oak, on Rochsstsy..
ave. close to electric. surrouude4H
by subdivisions. Easy terms
SO acres on John r., nne cornsfs
Would make fine golf grounos.
full subdivision or golf groun9es
has stream of water through 10
same. -
40 acres. near Royal Oak. Only 49,
"a acres close to woodward-ave: an4
Hendrie- blvd. Water. gas. cindefo0
roads and sidewalks come up 20 Qys
a,ne , on o s' this'
FRANK r. BRiGGs. ss6 Dime Dank
Bidg. Main 1874. Phone Sundays
and evenings Royal Oak -.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

SALESMl"N with autos. dealers and
garages ask about our make new
eyerybody needs tbsmV FirstoAtd,
Chemical. Dept. A, Harrisburg, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06


TWO FINE FACTORY SITES
1919 ACRES
Grand Trunk and Connecticut Avenue, adjoining Maxwell
Motor Co.
111a ACRES
Conant and D. & B. C. R.R.
Factory sites of this size located well these
scarce.
HOMER WARREN & CO.
1927 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
ACCORDION PLATING

sara \ Smith, 2i3 Woodw'f: also hem.
stitching buttons covered rh'y 39iJ
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
wNNTED4.U EXCHANGE.

WE EXCHANGE youi old furniture
Tor new or give you cash. Main
tocS. l63 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

FARM BUYEnn---Get my mag asine.
Land" It's free. Mnny bargains.
JAMES SIOCUM. Dime Bank Bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
Secretary Lansing Investi.
eating Effort to Purchase
60, 900 Acres in Panama.
DEAL NEGOTIATED BY
SPANISH AGENT
Japan Believed to be Anxious to Se-
cure Base for Storing Coal-Con-
cession Secured Thru Ramon VAL
des, Recently Elected President Of
Panama and Whose Election United
States May Dispute.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Investigation
of reports from Panama that a 10000
acre land concession at the Atlantic end
of the canal is being sought by Span
lard named Fernandez, presumably for
Japanese interests, was ordered today
by Secretary Lansing.
Rumors of a similar nature have been
common since the canal was we'll under
way, but it was not until several months
ago that they reached well-defned
outline. At that time it was believed
that private Japanese shipping interests
were seeking land thru Spanish inter-
mediaries. to establish base for stor
ing coal at lower rates than could be
had on the American government bases.
that time.
The present reports are that Fernan-
deZ, Havana agent for Japanese inter
ests, secured 60.000-acre land conces-
sion thru the activity of Ramon Valdes,
whose recent election to the presidency
of Panama may possibly be disputed by
the United States because of alleged
frauds and coercion.
Admiral Concas, of the Spanish navy,
umpire to settle the dispute with the
United States over the purchase price
of canal property, is alleged to have
given valuable information about the
canal itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
GREEK FORCES RETIRE.
Make No Resistance to Advance Of eul.
aarian Army.

garlan Army.
Athens. Aug. 2l.-The Bulgarian
forces moving toward Kavala have al
ready pushed their outposts to point
seven miles from that Greek seaport.
The Greek government has ordered
three divisions Of the Greek army still
remaining in the vicinity of Drama and
Serres to retire before the Bulgarian
advance, which was explained to the
Associated Press correspondent by n
military authority of the entente allies
as follows:
The Serbians had not finished tho
onclusion of their positions in the Flor
ina, Caradjouva and .Corytsn sectors,
and therefore the Bulgarians found 1t
easy to enforce a certain retirement, but
1t is difficult to see where they expect to
get by an advance at this part OF the
line.
East of the Struma the Demir- Hissar
and Sarichaban sectors were not held by
the entente forces and offered no i'm
pediment to- the advance. Where the
enemy attacked the regular defenses OF
Saloniki, namely In Doiran-Colivi sec
tor. they accomplished nothing. So far
the attack Is without strategic value
and can be assumed to be only for poll
tical purposes.
Bulgarian air raids on kilkich and
Yanninmasa killed a number OF Greeks.
The Bulgarian and German ministers
have repeated previous assurances that
the integrity of Greece will be respect
ed. The French and British ministers
his morning asked Premier Zanis what
measures Greece proposes taking to
control the civil populace in the at
tackled districts, who are fleeing In all
directions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
BABY BORN IN HEARsE.
Stork Beats Makeshift Ambulance to
Chicago Hospital.

Chicago Hospital.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-They are few who
both arrive and depart in hearses U.s.
ually only one ride-the omega journey.
SO to spealk--is allotted to us in the
somber bus that plies between here ana
Charon's ferry. However,
Otto Rounberg, chauffeur, employed
by Hornthal & CO., casket manufactur-
ers. was spinning along on hearse that
contained a casket for a party who had
died out in West Twelfth street.
AS he hurried along he mopped his
brow and wondered why people cannot
die out in the middle of the lake, SO he
could swim out and deliver the coftins.
He drove alongside a street car and
was hailed by the conductor.
There's a sick woman in the car"
said the conductor. II wish you'd take
her to a hospital
"Righto!" said Otto. and he pulled
up.
Mrs. Mildred Volensky, of 1909 North
Irving avenue, was i'll. She had hoped
to reach a hospital, but she had mis-
calculated. The street car stopped and
a policeman helped to place Mrs. Volen-
sky inside the hearse and alongside the
casket, for the late party of Twelfth
street. Otto hit 'er up for the Michael
Reese hospital. But he was too late.
o. no, Mrs. Volensky didn't die. She
is doing right we'll. And so Is her son,
who is the only infant in history to ar
rive in hearse. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
IOWA COAL PRICES
I HIT BY DECISION
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
fuses to Suspend Order Reducing
Rate From Illinois 65 Cents Per Ton
Iowa Business Damaged.

Special to Times Republican.
+ Washington Aug 21.-Refusing to
suspend the IS cent reduction in coal
rates on the Alton from the Springfield
district mines, the interstate commits
sion took a step which Iowa operators
say will damage their business and
throw thousands out of employment.
Senator Kenyon was advised the reduc-
tion would become effective at mid
night.
The present rate is $1.9O per ton on
slack coal and the rate effective tonight
will be $1.25. Railroads transporting
coal from the fields in Iowa, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas opposed the re-
duction on the ground that they could
not compete with the Illinois coal un-
der the new rates because coal can be
mined cheaper in Illinois than in those
states.
The commissions decision does not
affect the right of shippers to complain
against the new rate if they believe it
unjust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
HUGHES SPEAKS AT
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
Republican Presidential Nominee
Spends Day at San Diego Fair
Morning Spent in Examining Ex-
hibits.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 21.-Charles E.
Hughes, republican nominee for presi-
dent, and party, arrived in San Diego
early this morning for stay Of ten
hours. Following the breakfast in his
private car, Mr.. Hughes was taken In
charge by committee of prominent
San Diegeans and given trip to Point
Iona, and several other nearby
points of interest, after which he re-
turned to his train where he was met
by President c. A. Davidson, Of the
Pana ma California International eX-
position, and escorted by large pa
lade to the exposition grounds.
The larger part of the morning at
the exposition grounds was to be de-
voted to an inspection of exhibits. This
afternoon Mr.. Hughes is scheduled to
make his only address Of the day in
the exposition grounds. The departure
for Los Angeles is scheduled for $3.50
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21

House was for legislation to create a
board to investigate when trouble
threatened between railroad employers
and employees. The board would be
created by an act of congress. Pend
ing it's investigation the employees would
not be. permitted to strike or to take
a strike vote. After the board had
reached its conclusions from the facts
a public report would be made. If ar
bitration were refused the men would
then vote directly on the question Of a
strike r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-21
Russians Score Gain.

Petrograd Aug. 21.-The Russians
have made further advances at some
points along the stokhod river, where
they broke thru the Austro- Hungarian
defenses last week, the war office an
noinced today. The capture of 1900
men in this region is reported by the
war Office