davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Heavy Hitting
of Cubs Puts
Giants to R0ut
Fischer and Flack Make Home
Runs-Sallee Relieves
Perritt.

Chicago, July 22-Lightning rarely
strikes twice in the same place and
home runs as rule rarely come in
pairs. The exception which proves the
rule occurred this afternoon, when two
tremendous drives over the right field
wall in the fifth inning doomed the
requiem OF the New York Giants in the
game with the Cubs.
These Homeric smashes. one by Bill
Fischer, the catcher. and the other by
Max Flack, the outfielder, provided a
winning margin; but. in order to make
the victory bit more decisive. the
Bruins added another brace of runs in
the sixth. The final score was 5 TO 2.
Slim Sallee, the lefthander secured
from the Cardinals, performed his first
service for the New York host. rellev-
ing Poll Perritt in the sixth inning,
and Wade Killifer. the erstwhile Red,
swung into action in the eighth, hit
ting in place Of Sallee. Wade drew a
base on balls, but although this was
the opening incident OF the inning, ne
advanced not step beyond the initial
sack, while Burns, Doyle and Herzog
went out on two flies and a grounder
respectively.
The Giants flashed out into the lead
in the fourth inning, blazing the trail
TO the plate by getting two weli-earned
runs. They felt quite at home in the
position of pacemaker and hope for
ultimate victory scared high. But IT
was not to be. In the last half Of the
fourth the Cubs got run over, and
then in the fifth came the two cleanup
drives by Fischer and the slugginG
Flack.
Big Jim Vaughn, the southpaw,
hurled for the Bruins and performed
in the manner expected. He dealt out
half a dozen hits, and one of these. a
tap by Larry Doyle, which started the
Giants on the road TO the plate, was
weak. anemic roller which dallied
along on ITS way to Zimmerman while
the runner beat TIE play by n great
burst of speed. The other five were
clean and healthy. But Jim had per
feet control and was backed IN almost
faultless style.
BY way Of opening the fourth stanza
Doyle beat out that weak, slow rolling
tap spoken Of before, and dashed 10
second on Zimmerman hectic heaye
over Nalcl = Ntdu. iiti@ob
short right. and Doyle declined to risk
the issue Of race against fIack
throw to the plate, so he hugged third
base. He scored few moments later,
however, when Dave Robertson chased
Cy Williams away back and to the
right for his terrific liner. Cy made
the catch all right.
Kauf flied to Flack. and following
that incident Herzog stole second. inns
larceny was turned TO account couple
of minutes later when Merkle singled,
scoring Herzog Fred then pilfered
second, but Lobert flied 70 Schultz, end
ing the inning, and ending all scoring
by the Giants, too.
The Bruins cut that lead down to one
run in their half Of the fourth. Flack
tapped an infeld hit toward Merkle ana
went TO second on Zimmerman's out at
first. Doyle made a wonderful play on
inns groundcr, and the crowd cheered
wildly. They cheered still more wild
lv. however. when Schultz singled 10
right field, scoring Flack.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
A, Newark Newark Baltimore tyet grounds

n
A, pr,y,dencc tarst ehnel. II. II T.
E!c9rasna E!S,;9oni g . e Q IS 1-s rs
Bsierics-ooOp-r and o'Donneii. rnrup and
Yelle
E!c9a:nd I!!.ei9.I,5, "a cd!SS 9? IS {
p,,,ric-Rhoades. Ro,. and o'Donn.ll: Schultz
and Ria :kbufn.
Al Rochester lhist sancl:
Ts9s.,3., TSTG.,o 9 3 d-S :
na,ts-ios-shocscr ard Kelly Ie'.rsz and Clarke.
Rs';ss.i., Es:s.5s ,-, ,-,s s;f:ss Is l-55 II
R.tte-ie,-frcrber, and Kri,ehel Her,che and
Hale.
At Buffalo:
M9a,;cal IS,a,,c 90 : 3 g 3 10 !
B,terie>-Fuu,r;on and MADDEN. HONisy; Gross
and Ouslow.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
scranton. ,; utica. I.
harrisburg o. Bnghamion. T.
Wilkc, PARE. Sy.acass. , l,S ,ni,, SSan.,; T
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 3. Kansas city. 0 ,tr,, Ians,.
Louisville Z. kansas city. ,sscond famsD.
coumhu, g. MINNEAPOLIS, o.
Tole'lo. 81 Paul. 'irs; same
Indianapolis. ls: Milwaukee. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
lowell 10: Hartford. !.
Lawrence. ,. New London. ] taBt game.
Iiwr,nce 3 Nsw Iondon. tsecona sine).
Springfield Bridgeport lrainl
Porfl4nd ! Aew Haven. 0.
Worcester. :. Lam, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta Mobile 5.
Mernrhis :. Nashville. ].
Little Rock. 4: Chsuanooga. tnrst game.
IAt,le Rork 10: Chattanooga I second sAnel.
Brminxham-Nsw Orleans tflinl.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
YELLING TOO CLEVER
FOR HARRY PIERCE

Joe yelling, the Western light
weight. earned a decision over Harry
Pierce, the conqueror Of Milburn Say
lor. at the Broadway Sporting Club last
night. yelling knocked Pierce down
twice in the second round with stli'
rights. butt Pierce, VINO is a tough per-
son. got up Immediately each time.
ontno;nted and outfought Pierce, who
resorted 10 clinching wneh narI
nrossed His work last night showed
H. when Jimmie Johnston, his man
onar ona nnt him up among the contenders
CO. ,be lightweight championship he
I,as not appraising the wonderfully
Wiling yelling any too highly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
h'CILLIVRAY SETS NEW
l.MILE SWIM RECORD

Chicago. July 22-Led by Perry. Nc
Gillivray. who won the one.mile cnam-
pionship race, besides three otner
events. the Illinois Athletic Club car,
ried of first honors IN the Sentral
A. A. L. swim here to-day. Chicago
4. 4. was second Hamilton Club, third'
Cincinnati Gymnasium A: {; i9ur'h'
and Northwestern University, MIN, .
McGillivray established a record o.
o5.50I-5 in the mile swim, formerly
was individual star, with 20 points.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Tennis Champs Lose
TO Behr and Murray
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Shawkey gave the Browns only
four hits. Oldring saved the day
for the Yankees by a great catch IN
the eighth.
Fischer and Flack each made
home run Of Perritt in the fifth.
FIack batted 1000 in four times up.
Hartzell's single In the sixth sent
home the winning run for the
Yankees.
Donovan's men left for their
Western trip last night, holding the
lead by one and one-haif games.
The Senators and the White Sox
continued their see-sawing. This
time the Senators jump into first
division.
Cobb's triple won the first game
for the Tigers. In the second De-
troit and Boston each made four
hits.
The Dodgers frightened their grasp
on first place by beating the Pirates
twice. The second game went to
fifteen innings.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Dodgers and Pirates
Struggle IS Innings

pinch hitter, who famed, and Farmer
was doubled attempting to steal.
Miller op~ned the fifteenth by walk.
ing Johnston. O'Mara bunted, and
when Jacobs tossed 10 Wagner at sec
ond Johnston was declared safe. Dau-
bert beat out bunt, filling the bases:
Wheat's sacrifice fly to Carey scored
Johnston, but it was turned into dou-
Bile play, O'Mara being caught at third.
Pittsburgh WAS unable to produce a
run in its half.
Fast fielding marked the second
game. Wheat's catch Of Wagner's drive
against the left field fence, and Hinch-
mans catch of Cutshaw's extra base
wallop in right field in the fifteenth
being features which aroused the fans.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

abyss by tanning Shawkey and retiring
Magee on a fly TO right.
Since reaching home early in July
the Yanks faced the Western clubs in
nineteen contests, of which they won
ten and lost nine. Their only setback
was from Cleveland. a club that has
beaten them six out of eight starts on
the Polo Grounds this year. This
showing is an exceptionally good one
when the crippled condition OF the
squad is considered, and while no
great uplift may come from the
Western trip now at hand, there is at
least good reason TO believe that
Shawkey. Caldwell, Mogridge and Rus
sell will be able TO hold the enemy in
check for something approaching an
even break.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
WaShburn Beats
Jap Champion
At Point Judith
Kumagae Loses Tennis Singles
First Defeat in This
Country.

Narragansett Pier, July 22.-Wstson
NJ. Washburn. the former Harvard
champion, defeated Ichiya Kumagae,
the japanese player, to-day in the final
match Of the singles of the Point
Judith Country Club tennis tourna-
ment, 6-2, 81, 6-3.
The play was very slow. due to the
heavy rains of the last two days. and
the exceptionally fine cuts Of Wash
burn proved too much for the Jap
Both preferred the back-court style OF
play, though Washburn several times
resorted TO clever net work.
This is the first match the Jap has
lost in this country.
c. Biddle and G. c. Gamer won the
final for the doubles from r. Harte ane
William Washburn, 6-2, 6-8, 3--o
7-5, 6-3.
Tomorrow Washburn and Wood
Dawson, of California, play last years
finals for the Governors cup.
The point scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
CARDS EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH FOR BRAVES

St. Louis July 22.-St. Louis lead
of six runs was too much for Boston
to overcome, and the locals won here
to-day, to 4. Ragan and Barnes al
lowed four hits each.
Boston was unable TO hit Doak until
the sixth, when d single and double
counted a run. Boston got three more
in the seventh. St. Louis did not score
after the third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
SIX HITS IN SIXTH
WINS CANE FOR MATTY

Cincinnati. July 22.-By punching six
hits in the sixth inning, which tallied
four runs, Cincinnati won from Phila-
delphia here to-day. to 2.
Chalmers pitched good ball up to the
sixth. when in that inning every man
on the local team faced him, while
Roush came up twice, striking out both
times. the last time with the bases full.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
CUBS BUY MOLLWITZ
AS AID FOR SAFER

Chicago, July 22.-The Chicago CUBS
have purchased Fred Mollwitz, the
utility first baseman of the Cincinnati,
R.ds Mollwitz, who is right-handed
batsman and who has been playing con-
sistent ball, will replace Safer when the
opposing clubs use left-handed pitch
ers Mollwitz will join the Cubs to-
morrow. No other players were IN
volyed in the deal.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Wild Bill Hopeful.

Hughey High will be able to start
on Tuesday against the White Sox, the
most important series of the jaunt.
From Chicago the club invades st.
Louis, Detroit and Cleveland in order,
with seventeen games scheduled on
the road Donovan makes no claim
about holding the lead but he believes
his men can return fairly close to
the top and by that time he expects TO
have Cullop, and possibly Baker, ready
10 start another drive.
It was a noteworthy turn for a
crippled club 70 hold the lead for so
long in such race. where five rivals
were constantly hsmmering away at
the peak. A club that can do this may
carry its defence much further than
the dope might indicate. For the Red
Sox will have few troubles Of their
own this trip, with at least three clubs
waiting around the corner with up
raised bludgeons.
The club the Yanks expect most
worry from is Chicago. for this lineup
is about due TO raise the well known
deuce once it lands back upon friendly
soil
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
SINGLE IN TWELFTH
WINS FOR SENATOR'S

Washington, July 22.-Gharrity's
single and Ainsmith's double in the
twelfth inning to-day enabled Wash
jngton to beat Chicago, to |, the
fourth local victory in the series Of SIX
games.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
RED SOX AND TIGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE.HEADER

Boston, July 22-The Red Sox and
Detroit split double-header to-day,
Detroit winning the first game, 4 to 8,
and Boston taking the second, to O..
Ccbbs three -bagger in the ninth scored
Burns with what proved 70 be the WIN
ming tally in the first game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
NEW YORK a. L.

Two-base hits-Oldring, Peckinpaugh.
Left on bases-New York, 6; st. Louis,
I. First base on balls-On Shawkey,
{: off Davenport. 3. Earned runs-OH
Davenport, |. Struck out-By Shaw
key, 3; by Davenport, 4. Umpires-
Dineen and Nallin. Time-l:i9.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Chicago - SSS 3 ! 9 /:
=. hr-Ainsnth Sacrifice mts-Wes'er
sch.n s.c4aee ny-Rice Double pay- III .. 70
W.Rrid, Irf, on bases, hicAso ",n..ii-s,on
y,r,t h,sr on effors-tlncAec. ne.
: ~. m bAll.-Or CANA. 81 bei'k. ! ~.
and ssrncd runsor Gslia hil' ne ,,r,ls, iS, ~ Itso
inhints. ". o,s o,,t in ninth OF johnson. ny
0o oo rsn. ia inning. or Russell, h' Gai. tal y,
Sis nninss STRUCK og'sg g',,Issyg,,SBaiidcbrs2d .nd
oiIsishin Tne-3lS-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

.gat,ed for sallee IN the eighth inning
New York ............o . o u;
-, bu-K.ur Home runs-fS Scne'
49, IW"-psse -, I.scs-Uerzog Mcrkle. Flacs "a.
-e. i,nc Gi" Robertson Irft on basssLNs" foh
Chicago ! Eir>i base on e cfrS'ws %,usbn iip snI
on "a ,,,o.Lo On Pcrritt. hits and run, ~
ss nans q q ssn S.,ss no 4aa 4lia $" sir.es ss
~ mnn't; q, ssnse /. hy schupp. !. " vaughn
: fo'Iisu; Irim;pires2Klem I and EJnsIis. rme-i''''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals. ..Ss7i3951 Totals...55lsg Il

Tso-base hits. Johnston ~ o'Mira. Wheat
M0Wrrv Hiurhnlau stolen ba,cs-O Mara. Dsu-
bert Wh-st schultz t2l. Sacrifice ht,-OMar
McCary. Sacrifice ny--ifefer. Left ON Osscr--
Rropklyu Q. Pitfshuryh o. Flrst base error
Irooklyn. !. Flint base bdiis-OT kanilshner.
L. N Cooper. Hits i1d camei run.-OI
Pferer , hits and I rlI nl inning. on hat-
lehner : hits and . nihs in Inning: on
Cooper. hits and ! rlu In : innings. Hn ~
pitrhef-ly Piener lschu.zl BY t"Ier wheat.
Time - Umpires-orth AID EAsoA.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
FIRST GAME
Totals .13t 2Tsl Totals. 80 q 10
.R,tted for May, In the cish,h inning.

'Batted Tor May, IN we cA2htn hihln6.
fB,icd for Gardner IN the ninth inning
pc,ton I,s,ton ''...''''.'''.''.''...i Ia
TNo.b,se hts--Waker. Gamer Thr,e-bsse hit
cobh Sscrf,e hi;s-Bush. Burns. Cobb barry.
Gardner t2l Young. Lewis. Mitchell Left on bases
-D.troi, ~. Boston = Fifst has. on errDrs-De
trol,. /. Boston l. Bases OF hal'-Or shore. 3
on MAYS |; OF Foster. / OF Mitchell. !. Hiis and
earned rtms-pY shore. hl's. ! run. In ; Is Inn
ings: OF MAYS = hrs. run. ln 3 Innings, o-
Fo,ter hts ! run. In inning m Mitchell !
rita 2 nuns IN innings. Struck out-by Mays. 1.
/ -m5irr,,-Ugens and connolly. Tine. j3.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

.Rstted for Chalmers IN the seventh inning
rRstted ,or McQuilian In the ninth inning
IRAN for CraTs;h IN the ninh inning
pAu...,,id. 0 Ia
r,,'.Sr7au 80 0 00 0 II
TqBr,e.br. hi,s-s,ock Roush. Lude7is. "hitisd
s,cisn ba,e-Stock sachhc hy-Luderrs Double
80, Errf,r 10 Ni~har Left on bascs-Phi. ide.-
-. a. tirrl4uar :. Bases on has-OT thkl-
ms 2. N Moseley. 5. Hts and earned ri,,-
az chairners Do hits. runs IN innihss. On PIC
: bits / rIn IN 8 innings. stuck out-By ChlI-
y,s-. Z . ty NlcQuillan. ! - Museley. Cmpifos
-Bytou ard Quisey Time-l.N.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Hard One TO Beat.

While they got but seven hits of
Davenport, this bulky Brown entry is
considerable pitcher. He worked well
rnough 70 win any ordinary game. but
n Shawkey he was up against the
'ardest man in the league 20 beat this
Sultry year Of grace. 1916.
After scoring in the sixth the Yanks
hlled the bases in the seventh with
only one out after Mullen and Boone
had singled and Nunamaker had
walked. But Davenport lifted his
massive system from the yawninE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

.One out when winning run was seoreu'
,pstt.d for Gallia in the sixth inning.

ro,s,, q s.ssisl Totals....n - as 70
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
White House Callers
Think Amendment
Will Come Up
SENATORS
ARE DIVIDED
Women Now Wish To
Postpone Ballot
For Present

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-sena.
torial callers at the White House
today believed that this session of
congress will see vote on the SUI.
trase questions
Efforts are being made TO bring
the federal amendment mp for a
vote without discussion
Chairman Thomas. of the sur.
frage committee. has asked all OF
the senators what their position is
on getting a vote and finds the
feeling about equally divided he
avs. Senator Shalroth today de
clared the vote probably would be
taken, although he said some OF the
suffrage organizations were anxious
now 10 postpone a vote until they
had opportunity to solicit the aid
OF few more members They
wish 10 make a better showing this
time than when tho question waN
up at the last session.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Candidate and Mrs.
Hughes Cordially
Greeted
MAKES PAIR OF
SPEECHES TONIGHT
Police Nab Crank With
Message for Next
President"

Charles Evans Hughes, Repi5li-
can candidate for president OF the
United States, made strenuous
start in his coast-to-coast camapign.
Monday.
The program that he faced when
he arrived in DetI oft, in the morn
ing, after a fatiguing night ride In
warm sleeper. was enough to dis.
courage much younger man, but
Gov. Hughes passed the ordeal OF
the earlier proceedings with the
calmness OF G. man recreating at
the ocean-side. 1t was a regular
Roosevelt program.
First there was the parade from
the Michigan Central depot 10 the
Hotel Pontchartrain, and in the or
der named cane the review Of the
parade on CadlJlac-a1., the public
reception, the special reception to
the press, the conference with Re-
publican and Progressive delegates
and allernates TO the national con-
vention, a speech to local welfare
managers ana Il reception to men,
bers of the Congressional Union
Women's party.
During the early afternoon hours
the governor was enabled 10 rest.
Confined ON Page Tive.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
GOv.AuGHES
IS PRAISED
BY WOMEN
Is Told His Stand On
Suffrage Means
Victory

Charles Z. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes received the suffrage mem.
bers Of the Congressional union in
the parlor of their suite in the Pont-
chartrain hotel, Monday noon, and
Mr.. Hughes responded TO the
speeches Of greeting made by Mrs.
Delphine Ashbaugh and Mrs w Mel
son Whittemore with earnestness
and cordiality.
1T gives me great pleasure said
Mr.. Hughes, ito meet you and to
fully appreciate the interest which
you take in this question, which Is
OF such great importance. have
nothing to add TO my views express
ed in New York Though never ex.
pectinG TO be in a position where /
would feel called upon TO express
my ideas on this subject, have
been student and n close observer
81 American life and could not but
Continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
DAIRY and FOOD
MEN MEET HERE
Officials of Federal and State
Governments Attending
Session

The Association OF American
Dairy. Food and Drug officials
opened It's twentieth convention in
the Hotel Statler. Monday morning
II viii continue in session until Sat
urday, Aug L..
This association was formed in
Detroit 20 years ago by L. o. eros.
venor. who was al that time food
commissioner OF Michigan II has
held conventions all over the United
States, the last being in Berkeley,
Cal
The members OF this association
are all public officials belonging ia
state and federal departments of
the dairy, food and drug bureaus,
Although only officials are eligible
to membership. the food manufac.
turers and merchants are allowed
TO send representatives by present.
ing credentials and paying 81
Or. c. l.. Alsberg, OF the United
States bureau OF chemistry, the sue.
cessor OF DR. Harvey Wiley. Is at.
tending the convention and will
give paper Tuesday morning on
do We get best results by educa'
tion or prosecution
The object OF the convention Is
To discuss problems relating to pur,
ity, distribution. price, honest
weight and measures, for the pro
lection OF the public
Commissioner James Helme, oi
Michigan, will speak Wednesday aft
ernoon on Tolerance in weights
and measures In food and drug con
troll work"
The officers OF the associa
ton are: President. w. y. Barney
Iowa; first vice-president. n G.
Smith. Utah; second vioe-president
r. Il. Roes, Florida: third vice pres
ident, J. J. Farrell. Minnesota
treasurer. Frank A. Jackson, Rhode
Island, and secretary. John Il. New
man. Illinois.
Tuesday the members OF the "a
ISOLATION will visit the Parke-Davit
laboratories, and Thursday the Ford
plant.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
MERCURY
TOUCHES 81
AT O'CLOCK
City Still Swelters But
Showers Will Bring
Relief

At o'clock, Monday afternoon.
the official thermometer on the roof
the Majestic building recorded 81
degrees. and indications We're that
il would mount still higher. The
forecast il for thunder showers
Monday evening and Tuesday, which
should bring relief
Sunday the maximum tempera-
ture was ~ at 3 o'clock, as against
IS last Sunday. No deaths were
reported.
the oppresslvcncss. but there was
no doubtipc tho forecast that the
Continued on Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Only Two Suspects Now
Held by Local
Police
SLEUTHS GET
CLUE TO THIRD
Detroit Quartet Arrest
ed In Lansing, Sat-
urday, Released

Three days after the sensational
hold-up OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.'S pay car b. five auto
bandits and the robbery of more
than $4,000, the bandits are still
AZ large. Several persons have
been arrested on suspicion In De
troit and outside towns. but most
of them have been released Tho
rolice have not relaxed their II
forts. however, and have not aban.
doncd hope OF landing" tho fugi
tiyes
Reports comirg from authentic
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity showers this
afternoon md toniIhti rucsdny, fair
md not quite varmi moderate
westerly winds.
Lower MichIgnui showers this Hf-
tcrnoon and torighti Tue-dny, prob
ably fair mud not quite so warm.
Upper Lakes Moderate west wtndSt
thunder showers this Afternoons and
tontshtt Tuesday fair. u
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
60 west windst fair Monday nlEhti
Tuesday showers.
Highest temperature this date In
the past 81 years, o. In 1921 md 1905
lowest. ~ In tR03.
One year ago today Highest tenn
perntcre, 7il lowest. 55j mean, 0Ot
cloudy weather with 20 inch OF rain.
The sun sets Monday at 7tft d. m.
aud rises Tursdny ne Si12 n. w,
The moon sets Monday nj Iii43 y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
RECEPTIONS AND CONFERENCES KEEP
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
ON JUMP AS He OPENS CAMPAIGN
"Cdlories!" They viii Decide
War! And the Germans Are Not
Getting Enough to Live on
EDWARD RUSSELL
EDWARD RUSSELL

trenches can't be said to have set
tied anything. but in Germany, any
way, wages and stomachs are set
Ting things with considerable rapid
ity.
Wages, stomachs and calories,
That's a great thing-calories Cal.
cries are bossing the job.
With reason or without 1t, all
about Europe the cost of living has
been soaring and soaring. Wherever
that happens. 1t is the workers and
their families that get squeezed.
(Continued on Rage Twob.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Grimly de
tcrmlned, leaders Of TIE 100000
unionized railroad trajnmcn of the
United States cleaned up the work
OF ballot tabulltiou AMI prepared
for threatened strike which will.
unless heroic efforts prevent IL. tie
Continued on rage TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
O My Surrender BY
Railroads Can Avert
Strike
TOMORROW MAY
SEE DECISION
Result of Ballot Will
Be Announced At
Meeting

WASHINGTON, Aug. Fur
Their optimism was reflected I'm
over the threatened railroad
strike situation when IL was
learned that the swtchmer in.
volVed probably would sign an
agreement before night, accept.
Ing arbitration.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
SOLDIER KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT
BY INTERURBAN

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. flames
Jozwiek, 20 years old, and a private
in Company f, the Saginaw com.
pany Of the Thirty-third. ar Camp
Ferris. was killed, and Corp. VIM.
Odsit, OF the same company. was
hurt here at midnight. when they
were struck by Saginaw interurban
car They tried 10 flag the car to
go 70 Bay City on their way back
TO camp.
Printing--tbe plain neat ktnd-that
o. rtHht--Ti'ues job DcDt.---Mrt 4S2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.

THE HAGUE, Holland, July %
(By mail The news reports al
ways say that this is a war OF arjil-
lery, shells and trenches. No doubt.
But IL IS just as much war OF
wages and OF stomachs
Just as much. and | guess it is
more. So far, artillery, shells and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Eanles Make Marry

MUSKEGON. Aug S.--More than
1000 people attended the annual
Eagles picnic al Rcorc alton park
sunday. the even. being the largest
OF the kind al he local resort this
year Two bands furnished music.