davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Gin q dIoufopf.

Serr 0Glninsfi torrHt nod Ser.
I'm uno bat bier ou5 8ed, ausSu1Iei.
ten uuo iid BEN SUI 3u berIesen. auf
iei1;en @itni6 bringt man ihu IN iein
SoteI. Gas SerbeiboIen eines sIr5-
tes oer6ittet er iih: pobl ober tele-
grophiri er natSous on ieinen gr5t:
.Sobe mid nerleBt, @erboItiings-
mobregcln poritrei6enl"
Der 9lr5t, IN lluferntniB iiber Die
glrt Der glciittr, frnat teIegrapbiib
an, mo- Iih Ser ipodere Wann berIest
babe. llno Der gieoermarn brabtet
5uriid: s9lnl 9iatbboits."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
einaia. is. Gsbruar 1916.

Stn5tg, 10. 6eorudr 1910.
9tus Der betreifenOeH Senti4rift
Der beutIten Reaisrung gsbt nit uns
apeifsIbaiter Si9erbsit berpor, baB
GngIano ben betpaffnsteu SanoelEs
itiifeH bic 2lntpsiiuug ertbeiIte, feinos
lide S8iffs aa5ugreifeu. ua9 obne
baB BON ibuen feinoli9e Sdnolungen
begdugen tporben iinb. 9amit iino Die
Sanbelsi6iIfe ariegsIdifis seporoeH,
Oeren @ufgabe IN Der 8ernihtltng scr
f.iHbIiben &riegsfbiffe liegt. Sanse
3sit bat bic bsutide Regierung eelpars
tst, ebe Iie Die notbpeHoigen JOlges
tungsn aug bieIer Sbatiahe se3o9en
fat. sic bat ii9 erit bu5u entf8loIs
len, oIs ibr Elm erDriidenoes getpeisz
matsriul fir ben qngriffstrieg Der
Sanbslsitiffe sur gerfiigung ital;o
unp uls bic oufgefunbenen Befeble uno
Qnpeiiungen Der eRgliiden 4bmiras
IitGt i'm Original unb i'm @OrtIant
torlageu. Den iebt DffsntliG mitges
tbeilten snsliI9en Sotumenten gegen-
User piro ale engIii9e Ssu4elei MIDI
msbr belIen t0nnen.
Die prattiideu 6plssn Der bsutiaen
@rfldrllng beitebeu nun 0urin, ,oaB Die.
isnigen S6iffe, beren glusriiitung aus
@eI6iiBeu bsftebt, dls trisgfii9renpe
rGne lpeitsres BON ben peutftcn
arisgsi9iffen ongegriffen uno pers
nidtet perDsn t6nneH. @iro ein icla
DIES Sdiff perui6tet, 10 lit alIA jsoe
9etpGtrunq non ShabeneriuB, lei es
iiir Oie gernittltug pen Wenihenlc,
Fen ober bic perIentten Sitter, Gusges
i6loiisu. Sieie mannbafte grtlarunJ
Der beutI6en Regierung fpirb pom gea
iammten beuti9en 9oIte nit 9enuge
;huung airfsenommen. gs pirb Doll
3upsriibt unO poQ gntIdloiIenbett
binter Der Resjerung iteben, tpenH lte
bem Seloenmutb uub Der erprobten
Sii6tigtsit unTerer Sesftreittrdfte tpies
ber ireie 9d6neR gibt. Die boIlGnbiz
Ite 3eitlng ~9aoerldno" iugt:
!, 9eutI8lanbs Re9t, belpuffnete SaEs
belsi6iffe bes 5einbes pie feinblife
arisgsidiffe gu bebanbeln, ftebt feft;
isber ariesFiibrsroe bat bisies Redt.
Gs lit i'm 8srtrag iiber bic 9eripanos
luna BON S1nbsIsf6iffeu in &rieass
I6iffe auf Der Sipeiten GriebenstpnTe'
rens Sm Suag feftgelest, NIB ipGter
Sur6 England, Srantrei6. Seuti9s
lamb unb Seiterrei9 llnsdrn aners
tannt fporbeu."
sc iii ben 9eiern ipobl befarnlt.
oaB elm fleines &duflein So5inloenl
fraten iib BON threr 4Sartei abgeioll-
bert unS i'm @egenias Su bieier ser
Seritihen Rcgieriing Shrpier1gfeiten
;il mnd)en iufyt, Die nottapenoigell
srieQsfreoite berpiIligt 5u erhaIten
Sn elmer aroben INSTRUMENTATION
WerilnlriIung in @reslau iunroe nit
600 gcgen II StiuHen Der 9eiflaB
angenonuIen: ,Solanac bte Hegie.
rlIugen Der ietnDliden 2dnber feine
8ricScnsbereitihaft seigeu, tIeibt es
DIE Gfltht Der oclttifen Sp5ialoentc-
fratie, Der Ic9ierung Die Weittel 5:ir
4bpebr ser @egner ait gerpGbrcn.
2er Idngidbrige 9criiseltbe Der &ic'
Ter io5iaIbenofratilden 8artei, Ser
lett ols 6eISgraier I'M GeIoe iieEt,
ihreibt elmer io5iaISenlofratiid)en
,3eihlus: v@em mil benn Die Utin.
oerbeit bienen nit ibrem SreibenS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
(Gbicdgoer r9l6enopoit".
ariessplauoerei pOn Hheim.

Der aampf eegeu bic beipaffneten
9anbelsi9iffe. = Die So5ialoemos
fratsn fir bic arissstrebite. =
grins Gitel 5rieOri4s 9eloens
itiid. = S6limmer tpie i'm breibiS>
iGbrisen &risgs. = Die GnsldHpsr
auf oem suropdiI6en Sentiment. -
Die farbigsn gngldnoer als &anos
nsnfutter. RuIfids GrisOsns'
iebHiu4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Sic i,terifaniidc sitmatiom
itpd) ,tttflnr.
SSaibington iunroe bena9ridtigt, bak bic Na6:
ridt bDn Der @ebOlte Des 0enerals
0errera nnbegrinbet lei.

Ianceen meSet General @eG on General non lie pabr M
l,cter en ernit Der Siuatiur Aabngton SenaHo Ue
h es Diro aHgeoee hab bic Gntionnroc berlibeoroert
merben miro s9snn Die gaddt rpcltion Gar.
Ingpcn ib beiidtgen oatc Si eI EaO peron 5a6
rdr gerbaitmscn giaa aubanscrn porsuOnmlen gie
cldj ioIIise goribhsnpabregeIit aetroiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
srof i'm aeib.

Sin pirtli9 oritdnbises MGb6sn.
bic 9aura! sic III mir Spar untreu
eetpprben = dber nit BEN Gbf6isoss
brief Iaidt fie mir sIeidseitis cine
5Idf9s @ein. bub tA MIDI trDitEn
taurl!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
Die 3eidnmngem fiir bic
bemtIde 1riegsanleibe
8eLaufen lid uuf mebr ais
aehn WiIliarben Wnrf.

=
sebn Milliarben Wurt.
Berlin, %. Mdr5. @g i9eirt.
edb bic Subftriptionsn fir bic pierte
beuti9e ariessanleihe. bic am Mittog
eei9loiien fuurbe. insseiammt gr0ber
iinb nls bic Der stpeiten 2lnleibe, a6er
gsaen bisjeniss fir bic brittle anleibe
suriidblisben. Widn i6dBt bic CUB
ftriptionen Dorldufig auf sttpas me5r
als 5sbn Willtarben Wlart.
Ho elmer.
2onbon, "a. Wor3. Die b1nii9e
Barrie .glaubia" bon 367 9onnen,
ton Sadfonpile, Gla., rad 5leetipOoo,
England, untertpegs, 1T OerieHtt tpors
be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24
eAiHsma&riaten.

Repgort, %. Mdrs. 9lngstoms
men rllniteb States" DON &Open9az
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-24

Semiiig, ". Wl., 90. Mdr5. -
Syiian Gnnobe3 nno gnbIo Sanpbe5,
aiuei Der @erifaner, Die mad giI[a's
lleberfaII nlf Columbus perbaitet
ipiiroeH, ipuroeu nlif Die slntInge oes
Wioroes obne giirgid,aft fir bic
@roBgeidaporenen 5uriidgebalten.
Sonlas @droen, tpelfer beiduIoigt
mar. Dor Dem lteberfal aIs Spicn
fir giIIa seoient 81 baben, tpurSe
fir ipeitere llilteriutung suriidge.
h1Iten.
Gin meyifaniiaer gau6it
berbaftet.
.Warfa, Seras, 23. Genrs. -
9abIo gillareaI, Der @iIln.g1noit,
ipel1er fiirJlih BEN ssiion @ilbpn,
einen DiebbdnoIer berai,bte ilnb
$500 aoiegeIo fir TIN erbieIt. iulir.
he in Ganoerion. Teras, nerbaftet.
gilIareal berairbte giIboa I'm
5000 inlS cine llbr, iinb befam bas
0oiegeIb bon HiIboa's arbeitgeber.
gao@ eirsem Gtreit nit ieiueu Inter
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
PARTY
. RETURNS TO CAPITAL

The President and Mrs. Wilson. At
companied by the Secretary to the
President. Joseph Tumulty and DR.. Carr
Grayson returned to Washington this
morning from Detroit where the Pres.
ident made an address before the
worlds salesmanship congress in SEES
sion there.
Mrs. Eugene r. whitmore, wife Of
Major Whitmore. Y. 8. A.. has closed
her house In Cleveland Park and has
gone TO Pennsylvania for the summer.
Major Whitmore has gone on a tour
OF South America with the commission
appointed by the International Health
Board Of the Rockefeller Foundation 70
gather information as to the prevalence
Of yellow fever and to report on the
feasibility OF a campaign for the COM
plete, eradication OF the disease. Mai.
Gen. William c. Gorgas. u. s. A., heads
the commission,
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
MISS PHELAN GOES
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Mary Phelan. sister of Senator
James D. Phelan. who Is In San Fran.
cisco, will take possession next weok OF
a beautiful new home which she has
had erected in Washington street. Snr
Francisco. Mas GLADYS Sullivan. who
has been In New York for several weeks.
TONED Miss Phelen a few days ago.
They both plan to return to Washington
In the fall.
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg. e.. Of the
royal British navy flying corps. and
his bride. who was Baroness Gesselle
de Vnevsrio. of Belgium. have joined
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Marburg, OF Baltimore. Nd. ut their
place at Chester. Nova Scotia. for the
remainder Of the summer.
The Rev. c. Ernest Smith and Miss
Barbara Smith returned to Washington
last week from Bermuda, where they
spent several weeks. Mise Olive Smith.
who sccomranicd them to Bermuda. VIII
return on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Series 2
No. 9


cs.s".n q 4. cenmas. Industrial n'e--'n~"
Members Of Congress.
mo conceive Government which
o turns
supply the fighting line in time
congressional action toward establishment
y though Gornmntoue plants in the last uanouL
any future war which this country engaged
~s going be the privately owned manufacturing
a must feed the will "a the nation
.s requirements b.u.. Of Ii. United State. h.v. for man,
y.s. besnb bout tons.
Bu. Il. Government has heretofore capacity
of 10000 ton'-esdy for II
The N. Bill the
eminent .mor plant making unnecessary, under ordinary condition.. III. exiting ~
ndd rnnaion
; Isn't 1t WISER
To maintain present plants, ample as
they are, and let the Federal Trade
Commission fix the price at which armor
shall be supplied
Rather than spend $ll,0O0,OOO of -
Public Money to build Government
plant and thus destroy an industry
which the Country may some day
SOrey need
G1sENE sRAeR Pasid s Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

CHAs. M. sCHwAB, Chairman
EUGENE G. GRACE, President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
INFANTILE EPIDEMIC
NOT ABAIING
Forty-Four Children Die and 145 New
Cases Are Reported in Greater New
York in Past Twenty-Four tIours -
Curative Serum Is Sought.

New York, Aug. To-day marked
the beginning of the sixth week of the
epidemic Of, infaitile paralysis and the
days bulletin showed that the plague
continues unabated. During the past
twenty-four hours, forty-four children
died of the disease in the Ave boroughs
Of the greater city, and 145 new cases
were reported Since the inception of the
epidemic there have been 5,16o cases.
of which number LAB proved fatal.
Three new cases were reported in
Jersey City today.
An appeal was issued today 20 per-
sons who had suffered from infantile
paralysis and who have recovered. to
give a small quantity cf their blood
that srum might be obtained to give to
new victims Of the attack.
It was stated that The appeal was
made by the department of health and
several physicians foremost in the fight
against the plague.
Physicians said that in the absence
of sufficient serum with which to make
tests it's value has not been pravcd, out
indicated there was a possioilt; that
administered early enough 1t would
prevent paralysis and save the patient
from becoming crippled. There has
been much discussion of this .l,m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
OVERMAN ATTACKS
CHILD LABOR BILL
Senator Insists Issue Should be Sub
nrittsd 10 States az Constitutions
Amendments secs Capitalization Of
Power At Washington.

Z .
Washington, Aug. IAN attack on
the constitutionality Of the pending
child labor bill was made in the SEN
ate today by Senator Over1nan, Of
North Carolina. He insisted that the
issue should be submitted to the states
as constitutional amendment.
he declared there will be nothing
left for the right Of states, but there
will be an absolute absorption of the
police powers Of the forty eight SOW
ereign commonwealths. and there will
be no barrier in the way Of centrali-
cation Of all power In Washington, to
which goal we are now rapidly drift
Ing.
This bill is not for the purpose Of
regulating commerce but its main
purpose Is under the guise Of regu
lat;ns commerce. to regulate produc-
ton in the manufactures and mills
Of the country. 1t is to put state
under duress and compel it to do that
which some states have done, in order.
as has been stated In this debate,
to have uniformity"
Senator Overman submitted sta
tistics designed to show a beneficial
effect upon society from child labor.
Records for 1910, he said, showed
that in southern child employed states
that only fifteen children in 1000 be-
tween the ages Of II and 16 years,
were committed to Jail or warehouses;
as compared with 279 in Massachu-
setts, 1919 in Rhode Island and 122 in
Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
T,Uo French Soldiers
Capture 100 Germans
With Hand Bombs

Paris, Aug. 7.-Corporal Goutean-
bier, Of the French light infantry, has
been decorated with a military cross
by President Poincare, for capturing
100 Germans, including two officers
aided only by a single companion.
The reference to his exploit in army
orders reads:a
"Fbr bravery and contempt of dan
ger, which struck terror into the
trenches and shelter of the enemy.
With a single comrade he has made
100 prisoners. including two officers,
whom he took to the rear and then
rejoined his post"
In telling of his experiences at the
of President Poincare the cor
poral said:
1T was on July 20. before Hem
wood. The French troops had swept
over the. German trenches. However
from a hollow toward the right, a we'll
sustained fusilade was being poured
on the flank of the Attackers"
,Gouteaubier, who was at the right
wing Of the second wave, called out
to one man:
"Guillot, come with me-"
Inc Two men dppTOaCneu tne SpOt
whence the firing came. They glided
from tree to tree until they were close
to the German shelter. Guillot threw
bombs as fast as he could into the
midst and the fire ceased
Surrender" shouted the corporal
In response to his demand 100 Ger
mans emerged from the shelter with
uplifted hands.
Pass along this way" shouted the
corporal from his hiding place.
go out of the wood at once and
march to the rear"
Two minutes later the 100 Germans
by the corporal and his
aide, arrived at the French lines The
prisoners admitted that some of their
comrades remained in the shelter.
'Come on, Guillot, let us go and
fetch them," said the corporal The
two men started back, but Guillot fell
with bullet in his breast and the
corporal had to abandon his enter
prise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
Nominee Speaks Before
Forty Manufacturers Of
Detroit.
LABOR AND CAPITAL
HAVE NO QUARREL
Hughes Says Democracy Of United
Statss Will Not Stand For Alleged
Strlfe-Worksrs Must Be Consider.
cd a. r.. man Beings and Not Mere
Eeono Unit Candidate Ad.
dr., dffrasists.

Y s.oit. Aug. 7.-Charles e. Hughes.
Skiing today to forty manufacturers
q. Detroit and vicinity. employing near
aly 100000 mn, congratulated them on
what they had done for their employees.
told them the democracy OF the United
States would not stand for the alleged
strife between capital and labor; de.
clared the workman should not be con-
sidered mere unit, but q fellow work.
man and human being.
Mr.. Hughes was impromptu, and fol-
lowed brief speech by ]. NJ, Eaton.
spokesman for the manufacturers, who
outlined the welfare measures for en-
ployes taken by industrial concerns
here and suggested that the NOMINEES
endorse a movement looking to the for
nation Of q national welfare associa-
ton Of manufacturers.
W. Arc All Workers.
In his address to the manufacturers.
Mr.. Hughes said In part:
1T Is an awful mistake to think OF
the men thru whose activity production
Is possible as mere economic units
They are human beings. We are all
working men In this country. We are
in different species OF activity but we
ought to have a sense Of cooperation
so that every man takes pride In what
he Is doing"
Human Factor Important.
"The human factor Is after all the
important factor. He is entitled to be
safe in his work. to have every precau.
ton taken against every sort Of acci-
dent that can be prevented. A man II
put at work. How can he refuse the
job which stands between him and
starvation? 1t Is perfectly sSto say
In our industrial conditions that no can
take or refuse the work according to
his idea Of the safety appliances which
may be provided to protect him. Yon
have got to protect him. No man can
work In any position where his LIFE, his
limb or his health Is subject to risks.
And we will get thru this old strife
between labor and capital. Democracy
can not stand It We are not laborers
and capitalists in this country. We arc
fellow citizens.
THAT Is what stand for. and there
fore. because you enrich our citixen-
ship. because you build permanent the
foundations of our society. I greet you.
and wish you the best success in your
work."
Later Mr.. Hughes spoke to group
OF suffragists They day was hot and
the speaking room was sitting.
Mr. Hughes reiterated in his address
to the suffragists his declaration In
New York. that the suffrage question
be settled speedily by giving the vote
to women all thru the country. He
added that he had formulated this po-
sition long ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
Few Out in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug THE strike Of
the members of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees was called at $3.50 this
morning, but apparently there was no
change in the running schedule Of the
lines Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company President Flynn, of the
union, issued a statement that 1,S0O of
the 400 employees of the company
had responded to the strike order and
that several lines were tied up and
others crippled. .Strikebreakers had
replaced the men out, he said.
Thomas E. Mitten, president of the
transit company, issued a statement to-
day, in which he said every car is run
ming on scheduled time, and not more
than twelve men had quit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
DISAGREE ON ARMY. BILL. 7

House conferees Decline to Yield on
Articles Of War Of Hay Amendment.
Washington, Aug. Z. - House con-
ferees on the army appropriation bill
today finally declined to yield on the
Hay amendment to the articles of war,
which would exempt retired officers
and men from the militia terminal
code,, and Senator Chamberlain there
upon submitted to the senate the con-
ference report with a disagreement On,
that provision.
AS reported the measure carries
$267, 7,575.00o for the reorganizad regular
army end National Guard during the
coming year, reduction from $31s,-
100000 carried in the bill as 1t passed
the senate.
Representative Hay saw President
Wilson early in the day but said later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
Vessel Believed to be Either
Deutschland or Bermen,
of Germany.
DISAPPEARS WHEN
WARNING SOUNDS
Signals From Lighthouse lookouts on
British Possessions Near Maine
Coast Cause Vessel to Resubmerge-
Pilot Of Deutschland Tells How Ship
Dived Under Noses Of British
Cruisers and Escaped.

Poi tland, Maine, Aug-7.-A subma-
rine was sighted five miles off the
coast by a lookout at the coast guard
station on Cross island at 11:25 this
forenoon. 1t was moving west but the
weather was thick and it's nationality
could not be made out.
The submarine was sighted as she
was coming to the surface. Fifteen
minutes later she submerged.
The lookout who sighted the subma-
rine later said that he picked the YES
sci up in clear weather five miles to
the southeast. AS the vessel came to
the surface the lookout said he heard
several blasts from the signal horn
from the, lighthouse on Seal Island, a
British possession. It was believed the
keeper was signaling to the keeper at
Grand Mannin light.
Immediately after the whistle
sounded the submarine submerged. A
few moments later haze set in and 1t
was impossible to see more than fou.
miles, off Cross Island.
w. D. Dunn, the lookout, later report
ed that he had sighted a second sub
marine, considerably smaller than the
first one. 49,
Cross island lies close to the Maine
coast. If the vessel was the Bremen
she was either off her course or was
taking a different route for reasons best
known to her master.
To be off Cross island the bessel must
have skirted the coast of Nova Scotia
instead of taking a more direct route
across the gulf Of Maine to Bar Harbor
or Portland.
The indicated course would bring her
within the three mile limit soon after
she was sighted and from thence or
she would have plenty of ways to keeI
her within the reutral zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
OPEN WILSON HEADQUARTERS.
Senator Walsh in Chicago to Direct
Western Campaign.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Senator Thomas ].
Walsh, of Montana. who Is to direce
the western campaign of President
Wilson, arrived today and opened
headquarters in the same hotel that Is
occupied by Chairman Wilcox, Of the
republican national committee.
A conference with Charles Boescen.
stein, Illinois democratic national COM
mitteeman. was on Senator Walsh
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
OKLAHOMA TO JOIN FLEET.
New Superdreadnausht to Take Place
With Atlantic Division.

New York. Aug. THE new super
dreadnaught Oklahoma will Join the
Atlantic fleet at Newport, r. l., to-
day. She left here yesterday to take
her place with the other big warships
of the first division. 1t is expected
she will be given a cruise of about
three weeks to give her company OF
about 1000 officers and men chance
to become acquainted with her.
Two three-inch anti-aircraft guns
were added to her equipment
just before she left here. 1t Is said
that she is the first vessel Of the
United States navy to be SO equipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07


New York, Aug. IA peaceful end
Of the strike on the New York Rail-
ways Companys surface car lines
which began Friday night was in pros
pect today. Meeting Of the orSaniza-
ton of union men and of the board OF
directors of the railways company was
called at II o'clock today to consider
proposals of settlement, already ap-
proved by President Shonts. Of the
Company, and by representatives OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America
These proposals were described by
Mayor Mitchell as the basis y a settle
ment. Leaders on both sides promised
to recommend their ratification.
The terms Of the proposed settlement
were not made public but it was re-
ported that the demand Of the strikers
for a wage scale of 80 to 33 cents an
hour were granted, together with vir-
tual If not official, recognition of their
union, and an agreement to the mems
demand that future differences between
them and the company should be sub
mitted to arbitration.
Men Ready to Go Back.
The main contention of the men has
been for the right to organize without
intimidation. Should a settlement of
the strike affecting the company be
brpug hit about It Is generally believed
similar agreement would be made with
strikers on the surface lines in Queens
county. This agreement also may have
an influence toward settling the strike
on the Second and Third avenue sur
face lines and the independent lines Of
Staten island.
Managers of the different surface car
systems promised to provide adequate
service today. All was quiet and no
disorders were reported.
President Mahon. of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec
trio Railway Employees, announced that
the tentative arrangement had been
ratified and that the men were ready
to so back to work If the arrangement
was also ratified by the directors Of
the New York Railways Company. The
latter were still in session.
New York, Aug. THE efforts of
Mayor Mitchell to settle the street car
strike in New York failed today. After
q protracted meeting the directors of
the New York Railways Company de-
clined at this time to ratify the tenta-
tive agreement proposed as basis for
q settlement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-07
LITTLE RELIEF
FROM HOT WAVE
Torrid Weather May Bs Overcome in
Eastern States, With Only Slight
Changes West Of Mississippi River
Humidity High in New York. i.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Showers to-
night or tomorrow over much Of the
country east Of the Mississippi are
counted on by the weather bureau to
bring relief from tho hot wave. High
pressure from the South Atlantic
causes the hot period. Unreasonable
no: weather prevails over the Missis-
sippi valley, the Ohio valley and the
upper lake region.