davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Railroad Notes

Franklin Duane, engineer on the
Baltimore division of the PennSyl-
vania Railroad was a visitor yester-
day to York and Harrisburg.
+. II. Melhorn, freight conductor
on the Baltimore division is i'll at his
home in York.
S. c. Kohr, of York, has accepted
a position as electrician for the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Remove.
T. II. Sheesley, travelling engineer
on the Middle Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad is making an in
spection between Harrisburg and
Lewistown.
Notice has been given by Middle
division officials that a freight con-
gestion exists at Lewistown yards.
Freight business in the yards of
the Reading Company at Coatesville
has increased so rapidly that 16 en-
gines are necessary to take care of
the traffic at that point.
Charles Deysher assistant yard
master for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company who un-
derwent an operation sometime ago,
for the removal of a tumor is i'm
proving.
william B. McCaleb. superintendent
of the Philadelphia division was on
an inspection trip east to-day. He
left at $50.
II. C. Minter passenger engineer on
the Middle division who has been i'll
at his home in North Sixth street, re-
turned to duty to-day.
Passenger Engine No. III recently
remodeled has resumed service on the
Philadelphia and Reading main line.
During Saturday and Sunday nights
thieves entered the Reading ticket
offices at Valley Forge and Port Ken
nedy and carried off slot machines.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is again
storing cars on the Portage branch
between New Portage and Gallitzen.
Charles Baldwin, special officer
on the Middle division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad is i'll at his home in
Altoona.
w. II. Farraday assistant purchas-
ing agent for the Pennsylvania Rail
road, has taken up his new duties. He
succeeds George II. Grome who has
resigned.
George Murray who was visiting in
Cuba has returned to his duties in
the local yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
II. B. Yost an engine watchman
at the local roundhouse, Is off duty on
account of illness.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting
of the p. Il. r. Y. NJ. G. A. will he
held tonight at the home OF Mrs.
Carrie Charles, 1916 North Fifth
street.
w. p. Parson employed in the
yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Maclay street, is recovering from a
severe sickness.
C. T. White, brakeman in the Har-
risburg yards of the P. r. r. who was
injured last Saturday when he fell
from a train, is improving slowly. He
received cuts and body bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Reliable Laxative
Relieved This Baby
Child Was Badly Constipated
Until Mother Tried
Simple Remedy.

In spite of every care and atten-
ton to diet. children are very apt TO
become constipated, a condition re-
sponsible for many ills in after life
unless promptly relieved.
Mrs. c. W. Wilson. of Shelbyville,
Tenn. had trouble with her baby boy,
Woodrow, until she heard of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. She writes. Il
can safely say DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the best remedy of its kind
on earth. 1t acts so gently and yet so
surely. Little Woodrow was very
badly constipated and we could find
nothing that gave relief until we tried
your Syrup Pepsin, which gave inn
mediate relief"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
mild in action, positive in effect and
pleasant to the taste. 1t has been pre-
scribed by DR.. Caldwell for more than
n quarter of a century and can now
he had for fifty cents bottle in any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Standing of the CreWs
HARRISBURG SIDE


PHILADELPHIA DivisIon-132 crew first
to go after p. M: 124, 122. 12o, 1885,
Engineers for 122. ia. 1OS.
Firemen for ia. 115.
Conductors for 124, 120, 115.
Flagmen for 115, 121.
Rrakemen for 12S (two), ia (two).
Engineers up: Shoaff, Baldwin, Gable,
Brubaker. Houseal, Maxwell, May,
Clark, Albright, Gable, MCGOWAN, New
Firemen up: Hartz. Campbell, Maclay,
Bowersox Cable, Arney, Bixler, Zoll,
Kelley, Kleinfelter, Hamm. Morris,
Hepner, Howe, We'll, Brymesser, Her
Fiagmen up: Buyer. Martin. Williams.
Brakemen up: Potter. Kilgore.
Shearer. Wright. Lloyd, Harmon, Ster-
ner, Edwards Fissell. Heminenkamps,
Bricker, C. Mumma, Frank, G. MBumma,
Middle Divisions crew first to go
after 1890 p. M: 8. 10, 254, 214, %, Is,
I6, 80, %. 20, IS, 10.
Engineers for 3, 90, is. 19.
lremen for 8, 3, %.
Conductors for %, 20.
Flagman for 3.
Rrakemen for SO. IS (two).
Engineers up: Briggles, Burris, Dor
man, C1ouser Grove.
Firemen up: Sprenkle, Hunter, Shol-
ley, Rexroth. kepner.
Conductors up: Comp, Glace.
Flagman up: Finley.
Brakemen up: NJ NJ. Campbell, Nc
Naight, Eistler, Powell, Raisner, Yost,
Brown.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 90, second %, second
"a 2S. SO. fifth s. Three extras.
Firemen for first 8. Is, first 22, rs, 2s,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Engineer c. H. Hefright
Dies at Altoona Hospital

c. H. Hefright, aged 40 years. an
extra passenger engineer on the Mid
die division died yesterday afternoon
at the Altoona Hospital. He had
been i'll for three weeks. Engineer
Hefright who is a resident of Hunt
ingdon is survived by widow. He
was placed on the extra list a short
time ago and until his illness was in
charge of trains No. IS and SO run
ming between Harrisburg and Altoona.
He was a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Penn
sylvania Railroad Relief Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Don't Let. Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
Newsboy Magician Who Will Enter.
tain Threshermen


An interesting feature on the en-
tertainment program tonight for the
State Threshermen at Chestnut Street
Auditorium, will be the appearance
of Fred LaVaughn known as the
"Newsboy Magician" In private life
this young man is Fred Lands. His
home is at 124 North Tenth street,
and he is known all over the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway system.
This boy has no duh moments. He
sells papers, candy and books on
trains running between Harrisburg
and Gettysburg and between Harris
burg and Lebanon. During the morn
ings he looks after his confectionery
business, having a large trade at the
various local industries. In the eve
nings he gives magic entertainments
He has secured a large outfit and his
program includes everything offered
by professional magicians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

of petitions from travelling men and
patrons residing in Harrisburg and
Reading, requesting a later train to
and from Reading and intermediate
points. Travelling men are also cir
culating petitions to be sent to the
Public Service Commission, requesting
aid in getting better accommodations.
The demand is for n train leaving
Harrisburg and Reading at 10 p. m.
or later. At present the last train
leaves Harrisburg at 6:30 p. m. and
Reading at D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
80, so, fifth T. Three extras.

80, so, fifth T. Three extras.
Engineers up: LGcMorris, RunlSle,
Wise, Watts. Clelland. Goodman, Har-
ling. Sayford, Matson, Beckwith.
Firemen up: Cumbler, Smith, Desch,
Graham, Fry, Dougherty. Eyde, McKil-
lips, Ewing. Reeder. Berrier, Peiffer,
Smell, Fleisher. Blottenberger, Weigle,
Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Richter,
Keiser, Ferguson, Six.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisIOn-211 crew first
to go after 345 p. M: 227, 232, 249, 2l9,
23S, 251, 246, 22s, els. 2S5, 2SO, 2O5' 239'
Engineers for 27, SO, SO, 81.
Firemen for 252, 81.
Brakemen for 40. SO. 49, IS, so, So.
Flagman up: Krow.
Brakemen up: Cole, Gayman.
Middle DivisiOn--216 crew first to go
after 1910 p. m: 249, 222, 21S, 29, los,
101. III, 119, "a, Ill.
Eight Altoona crews to come in.
Engineer for 119.
Firemen for 1f9. 81.
Flagmen for 119. 81.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p M:
Engineer for fourth 126.
Firemen for first 10S, first 124, fourth
1875, second los, first 1O2.
Engineers up: Rider, Hill, King
Smith. Branyon, Bretz.
Firemen up: Linn, Yost. Hlnkle, Nc
Intyre, Waller, Sellers. Deiling.
READING CREWS
The crew Arst to go after 6 p. m.
10, 20. 4, 2, IL Is. 8, 9. 16. SO, &C, SO, 81
6S 5S, 81, 81. 81.
Engineers for So, 5s, Is,
Firemen for "a, So, 16. 10, 101.
Conductors for 81, 4, g.
Engineers up: Barnhart, Myre
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

Hollenbach, Crawford, Morrison. Mer-
kle.
Miller. Longenecker, Halderman, Barr,
Stoner. Woiand Nye. Gleser, Peters,
Carl. Zukowski Easterline, Sullivan.
Brakemen up: Beach, Kaufman,
stephens, Painter. Greager, Ware,
Felker. Redman, Rishel, Fenstemacher.
Reed, Moss, Jones, Dltiman, Pletz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Of America and the Brotherhood OF Six
Workers, the Silk Manufacturers As
ISOLATION went into star chamber ses-
sion early this morning.
They refused. on adjourning tonight,
TO give out an Official report OF their
days deliberations. and asked the rep
resentatiyes 81 the workers organiza
tons 70 keep secret the disclosures that
would be made 70 them.
Individually. however. officers OF both
factions admitted that the manutac-
turers had met every demand Of the
weavers and had agreed 20 institute
q ninehour day, beginning April g.
This the workers had insisted upon n
their ultimstum earlier in the wees.
when they refused the offer Of nine
end-a- halt-hour day, beginning in May
and a nine-hour day 70 begin in No
vember. giving the manufacturers IN
u. April 10 scquiesce.
A. the meeting to-day were $50 silk
manufacturers. representing the 25d
mills in Paterson. Their resolution sp-
plies 20 all the $4,000 broad silk. rib
bon and hatband weavers in these fac
tories and will shorten the days work
N oil branches Of the industry except
dyeing.
In the strike of 1913 10000 laborers
were thrown out Of work. TWO men
we're killed. Patrick Quinlan was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
COCHRAN AND HOLLIS
BACK ADMINISTRATION
Democratic Senators lndorse
Foreign Policies.

Two Democratic United State, Sens--
-O'Gorman. OF New York. and
Hollis. Of New Hampshire defend. q
President Wilson's European and Mex
ican policies last night IN sddresse,
before the Democratic Club OF Vest
chester County, dining az the waldorf.
AT the outset OF the Wilson admin
ietration Mexico was being exploited
nv capitalists" said Senator Hollis.
The same capitalists brought about
the present crisis. which vas planned
and instigsted b. capitslistic jacAsls.
The raid on Columbus was intended 10
arouse the American people -
frenzy, but the President refused 70
be thrown of his balance"
Senator 0'Gorman said he had been
assured by one Of the best military
authorities in Washington that no
matter what opposition may develop
General Pershing and his 5000 men
can march straight through 20 Mexico
City.
II favor preparedness. but not be
cause fear war" he said. Tine Jsps-
nese are no more anxious 20 fight U,
than we are for war with them. Every
belligerent in Europe is now violating
reutral rights. and IL we had estab-
lished d precedent by declaring war
when the Germans invaded Belgium
we should have been busy declaring
war on the rest Of the world ever since.
president Wilson will always be re-
membered for keeping US out OF war.
and the next Presidential campaign Will
hinge on the public's approval or dis
approval Of his foreign policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
CLEARY'S MOTHER DIES
BELIEVING HIN A RULER
Ignorant of Sons Disgrace and
Prison Sentence.

The one person in all the world TO
whom William V. Cleary, now serving q
sentence at Sing Sing as forger,
never was deposed from his exalted
position as political boss at Haver-
straw was buried in the Cleary plot at
Haverstraw Cemetery yesterday. Mrs.
John Cleary. the eightyyear-old mother
Of the convicted politician, went TO her
grave without an inKling Of the dis
grace that had befallen her son.
When Cleary, in nj OF rage follow
ing the elopement Of Eugene Newman
with his daughter, killed MS son-in-
law. a seal was put upon the lips Of the
entire family while in the presence OF
Mrs. Cleary. Throughout the long trlal
no word Of il was breathed within her
hearing and newspapers were not per
mitted in the home.
The same precautions prevented MIS-
Cleary from learning anything OF the
situation when her son, exonerated OF
the murder charge. was tried and con-
victed of forgery. Various excuses were
given for his absence during her last
fitness. and she died firm in the Delei
that her son was one OF the polltlcal
powers Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Ex-senator Burton Says
Naturalization of Ger
many Likely After War.
GOVERNMENT NOW
CONTROLS UTILITIES
London 10 Remain Worlds
Money Centre, Banker Tells
Republican Club.

Theodore +. Burton. former United
States Senator, and William s. Kies,
vice-president OF the National City
Bank. speaking before the Republican
Club yesterday on the question. as
progress being made in drawing closer
the people of Latin America and the
United States ," fatty disagreed on one
proposition and as vigorously agreed
on second.
THE worlds centre Of finance after
the war VIII shift from the banks Of
the Thames TO the banks Of the Hud-
SON. said the former Senator. I'VE
must not deceive ourselves with GER
tain fattering and almost foolish no
tons" replied the Wall Street man.
This country Is not going 20 suppant
England as the financial centre OF the
world
"LoDdon has been the money market
Of the world for centuries, and the
pound sterling has been the common
cenominator Of values during the
period Of modern history. The dollar
IS not henceforth to be the medium Of
international exchange"
On the question of governmental an
tagonism and handicapping of big bust
ness combinations. the two speakers
were in accord. 1--WE must remedy our
antitrust law If American business
men are successfully TO compete with
the German kartels in the Latin
American markets. said Mr. Burton.
There is a tendency among American
Legislators 20 treat combination as
something innately wrong Germany
realizes the advantages OF combina-
ton, and the result is that not only
the government but the people en-
courage economical and efficient com
binations. The government is itself 2
stakeholder in many of them"
Mr.. kies said that before there could
be any measurable success IN foreign
markets there must be both the right
to combine and fixed tariff policy.
A word Of warning for the days to
follow the war was uttered by each
speaker. Three hundred manufactur-
ers told me before the war" said Mr.
kies, that they were running at only
so per cent capacity. During this war
they are enormously increasin. their
plants. The close Of the war will find
a demand for our material much below
what il was before the war began.
What viii be the inevitable result 20
our industry"
a most ominous result Of this war"
said Mr.. Burton. may be the national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
OSBORNE ASKS CAUSE
FOR INDICTMENT COUNT
Weeks Must Show Why Charge
Should Not Be Quashed.

Thomag Mott OSBORNE, through ms
counsel. George Gordon Battle. OBJ
tanned yesterday from Justice Plat, Of
the Supreme Court at White Plains. an
order or District Attorney Weeks to
show cause Why the sixth count Of the
remaining indictment against him for
his conduct as warden Of Sing Sing
sbould not be stricken out The order
il returnable on Monday. The sixth
count charges immortality
An effort was made 20 serve the or
dor AZ the District Attorneys Office. but
nc no member Of his staff was present
II was served on Charles Cook, one o.
his detectives. Cook refused TO accept
the order and il was tagged on MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Cars Troops Consolidate
the Ground Won and
Press Forward.
SEIZE TRENCHES
NEAR JACOBSTADT
German Position in Widsy Re-
zion Attacked and Several
Obstacles" Surmounted.

London. March %. Alternating rain
ard snow on the uorthernmost sectors
~ the Russo German front have ham
nered progress by either side. but have
caused no slackening OF activity. ION
the front In the Dvinsk region says
the Russian official statement TO hand
tonight. "our forces at some points
consolidated the ground won and are
continuing 90 advance"
The loss OF this ground on March 21
Is partially admitted in Berlin, the
Russians. according 10 German &C
counts. directing their main attack
with a harassing cOncentrIc FIRE. The
Germans drew back 10 their second line
10 avoid unnecessary losses.
"The Russians, who came forward in
heavy attacking columns, were san
guinar.ly repulsed. and the Germans
followed them 20 Blisniki and then re-
tired The Russians did not follow
them the second time.
"The Russians succeeded in captur-
ing some trenches 10 the south Of
WileIty. bit they were driven out on
the afternoon Of March p and lost 600
men prisoners
Siberians at Jscobstadt.
To-dsy's official statement issued in
Berlin tells Of an attack west Of
Jscobstadt. where the Russians again
opened an attack after having brought
forward fresh Siberian troops and after
strong artillery preparation had been
made. The attack broke down with
heavy losses 20 the Russians.
minor enemy advances southwest Of
Jscobstadt and southwest Of Dvinsk
were easily repulsed. All the enemy'5
efforts. even those repeated during the
night against our front north Of Nidsy,
were completely unsuccessful"
"ln the JacObstadt sector" says to-
days Russian official statement, "our
troops continued 10 follow UP their
successes southeast Of Augustinoff and,
after fierce conflict. reached the for
tilted ground around the village Of
lepuyn. They were subjected TO furi-
Gus German counter-attscks
Explosive Bullets Used.
"'. Tho region Of Widsy our troops
attacked an enemy position in the sec
tor northwest Of Lake Sekly. Despite
heavy ire from the enemy our troops
success fully broke through several Oh
s,acles placed in their way by the Ger
mans. The Germans employed explo-
si'c bullets. Northwest of the posi-
.t'- "f etopptuf " the eIl-llHleu ME
Of our batteries. enemy attempts TO re-
Dsir under cover Of a snowstorm dam
age done TO his works by our lombard
mcut-.
Further 20 the south as far as the
Roaitno marshes and the region of Ro-
kitno itself there vas an exchange ~
Ere IN certain sectors the artillery
duel was very heavy.
"l1 Gaiicis the situation is IN
change.
I'm the Black Sea our torpedo boats
destroyed sixteen sailing vessels OF the
Anatolian coast
con tho Caucasus front our progress
cortinues.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SWINDLED. SUCKS GAS JET
Rescued. Would-be Suicide Tries TO
Hang Himself in Cell.

Harry Gregory, twenty three,
stretched out on a cot in Bellevue
Hospitals prison ward last night and
wondered Whats the use" Early
Yesterday morning he had been swim
dled out OF his last s. and decided that
he would let his wife collect his lie
insurance. Two attempts 20 kill him
self failed.
After two men had taken his money.
Gregory went into a West Tooth Street
tenement basement. Standing on tiptOe
he put his mouth over the CAST jet and
turned on the gas. Tenants in the
house. tracing the odor, found him
semi-cor scious.
After he had been revived he was
placed in d cell in the West Tooth
Street station. Several hours later the
doorman found him hanging from he
door Of the cell He had twisted the
arm Of his coat into moose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
PARROTS CRY TOO LATE
TO SAVE GAS VICTIMS
Aged Couple Dead When Birds
Alarm Is Answered.

Tenants in the apartment at ISL East
l24th Street wondered why the parrot
in the Sullivan fat for an hour yes
terday constantly cried mamma
papa Passing the door Mrs. Mary
O'Neill. ianitress. detected the odor OF
gas and called policeman.
Maurice Sullivan. seventy-two. who
saw service with the Union forces dur
Ing the Civil War. was seated in a rock
inc chair. newspaper clasped in his
hand. His wife Mary, fifty-nine, was
living on the floor. Gas was flowing
from a jet in an adjoining room, and
both were dead.
Accidental deaths" the police repor;
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
H. S. DE CAMP ADOPTS
BABY STEPDAUGHTER
PosthumouS Child of Titanic
Victim Becomes His Own.

Mary Margaret Elizabeth Janet Mar
win three years and seven months old
the posthumous daughter OF Daniel '.
Marvin. who was a victim Of the Ii
tanic disaster. and OF Mrs. Mary Far
ouharson Marvin, is now the legal
daughter Of Horace S. De Camp. whom
Mrs. Marvin married on Christmas Day
1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin were returning
from their honeymoon when the Titanic
was sunk. The wife was saved and
the child was born six months later
Mr.. De Camp obtained from Surrogate
Fowler Yesterday an order permitting
him 70 adopt his stepdaughter. The DE
Camps live at 917 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

ization Of Germany. Who knows but
the Germans will maintain control o.
the utilities they now have under gov,
ernmental control, and the armies OF
war may become governmental armies
Of peace in the vorkshops!"
Other speakers we're Senior Don lgns
clio Calderon. Minister from Bolivia;
Federico Alfonso PeIet, Minister from
Peru, and the Rev. Charles WiI!iam
Roeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Ansorge Leads Clothing Makers.

Herbert c. Ansorge. Of Ansorge Bros.
& Co. was elected president Of the
American Clothing Manufacturers As
socistion az its annual meeting. in the
associations rooms, 752 Broadway, yes
terday afternoon. Other officers elect
ed are Max Friedman. Of J. Friedman
& Co.. vice president; Norbert d. Light,
OF Light & Schlesinger, treasurer, and
Leon Mann. secretary and managing d.
rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
DRUGGIST FOUND DEAD
Disappointment in Love Supposed 10
Have Prompted Suicide.

Baldwin. Long Island, March 25.-
Max Backer, thir;y-seven, proprietor
Of drug store, was found dead behind
his counter tonight by young woman
who called 70 make purchase.
Backer, IL is believed. ended his life
because Of disappointment in love. He
WAS engaged 20 a young woman who
lived in Baldwin until last summer,
when she went TO New York 10 become
2 trained nurse. and the engagement
was broken or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SILK MEN AVERT
PATERSON STRIKE
Weavers Win Nine-HOur
Day Demand Without
Use of Violence.

Paterson, y. j.. March 2o.-The
threatened repetition Of the 1918 silk
workers strike has been sverted. The
weavers have won a complete conces-
sion 20 their demands without the use
OF violence.
With the shadow Of a gres. strike
still hanging over them, with orders
Cor more work than they can do on
their hands. and with the prospect OF
having Joe Ettor and the l. ". ". here
early in the week 20 reinforce the ulti-
matum Of the United Textile Workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Newark Chemical Plant Burned

four-alarm fire at the Lister Ayr
cultural Chemical Works. IN the
meadow section OF Newark last nlgnt'
threatened the entire big plant. one
building. four stories high and 800 iee'
long, containing many tons OF SUI
phuric acid and 2 great quantity OF
Costly machinery. was destroyed. Sew
ersl fremcn were overcome by acid
fumes. The cause Of the blaze is un-
known. The loss was heavy.