davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

UNION STOCK IAItDN. III, Aug.
iO.-HoRs Receipts ,0Oo market
IOUI5c higher mixed and butchers
$40 5oM 1870. good heavy. SIS H16 %
rough heavy sl52bn 30 light.
Stb.a5N rs So pigs 81 25 aft4 %.
Cattle. Receipts. 1000 market
steady. hecvcs. fT.90uif cows and
hcircra t460R isoo Texans 81 s0d
ceipts. 1900. market strong. iOc
higher. native 81 Go 40 So western.
tSfr 1O 90. lambs. 50 fflf 10. wcst-
eru s. T51ifqO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Sugar Market

Cry4tal dominoes. 2-lb. St215 do.
b-ib. s1275 eagle tablets tiL45 cut
iOaf 5000. cubes. fi02a XXX pow
dered 81 49, standard, powdered.
fgFN. granulsted, eftra coarse 50 20.
ton sSr . az crystal domino gran o
~ and BIB. cartons. in cases. 80 So
do. ht cases. s975 diamond A. 50 80
ronfertloners A. g. 90. No a. Sa25.
No e. sqc5 NJ .. 81. No 10 s. IS.
No n $3.50. So "a iss5 NJ 10
$3.50 No. - $3.50. No. rs, $50.
non cakinr mixture. $40 -. best
granulsted fsl5 per cwt., household
powd, -. IS 20 case. s53s per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
CLEVELAND LIVE srocK

CITVELNNU. o NuR IO---TIOrs'
Rcccipts 1000 strong aud 30 - 25c
mediums sf7fS uigs. sf47aNi6:
rouuhs sit 2f etapa. s'3 90 Cattlo.
Receipts rs cars. strong 80 i5c ligh-
er sheep and lambs Receipts, 3
cars Market strong Top. Si4 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
TOLEDO GnAIN.

TOLEDO. o, Aug t0.-Closing
prices wheat. cash. S239u Sep
tember s2ls Corn. cash. s22t De
cemhcr. Si.17iA May. sl14A oats.
cnsh. 73c. Septembcr. CT a December.
eOA Rye. cash. s1.s5 Glover seed.
cash. tl2 October. tl275 December.
tl2 50 Alsike. cash. Sli.20 Timothy.
cash. t2SO Butter. brick creamery.
4Ohc. tubs. creamery. 3aHc Eggs
fresh candled. 2Tc fancy selects. 40c
HAY unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
NEM YonK nIrrrn MAnkrr.

steady. receipts 2.964 creamery
extra. f0@c, creamery special mar
ket a. n 81 Nc. STATE dairy tubs SeN
iniaC, limitation creamery 0rsts.
none Eggs. firm. receipts. a.f-nt
nctrbv white fancy. 81 n 52c nearby
mixed fancy. 356ff2c. fresh hrsts
90 ~ fgg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
cuICAco pUTTEu uApKrr

INTININ- Aug IO---NufteT TX
tras. sac frsts 3shc. dairy extras
s7TsSc frsts. 2biA assoc Eggs.
Prime ordinary. 26l+ f3291c arsts
81 flA29,c Cheese: Twins ciis 81
a sc young Americas. 22L o. Sac
Live poultry. Fowls ISN 20ILc.
ducks t6l Sc geese i6V1sc.
SPRING. 97I CSC turks. isc pota
toes Receipts rs cars Virginia
sb 50fS56
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Aug To- Low az cash
corn ana WARMER weather following
rains in the corn belt. today sent
the corn market frnctionally lower
than yesterdays close December
opened Ssc down. and later was i'1c
lower than the opening OF sl.16 Ia.
May opened unchanged ~ la -
and subsequently declined Use.
September wheat sold on cents,
opening lc lower. AT 1921 and later
going down &c
Oats was down IN sympathy WITH
corn. September opened at SO lie
being l-s up and later declined 6-sc
December opened down lac ~
IS 1-2c and later advanced l-sc. May
opened at 81 l-2c, lac down. and de
clined lac.
Provisions were lower despite IA
strong and higher hog market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

TOLEDO Aug. lo,--ioCs Receipts
light market strong hcavics SIN
ITO mediums 81. workers. tiSG
n good pigs t1t75d15 Calves.
Market strong. sheep and lambs
Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

Detroit bank clearinRS FOR August
10. 1917. were ti0i4 1906 Total
clearings for 1917 70 date are 81 $50 .
Ga op6.S7 as against 232s40 is6 GO
Tor tho corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
MonrI ANY

LANF-Aue TO- 1T at his resi-
dence. "a Melbourne. George
Muot father Of Airs ? Dresser.
Mrs r Young Ruth W Jessie
p and George T.. Lane Funeral
services from house. Mon lay after
noon az o. clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
pom s,Lr-NIsoErL,NEous ron Observation-Disclosures
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES. ladies HAIR GOODS
Bald headed men quiz mop
ping the Precipitation from

NN . Ut - q NffNN
fho top ~ your head 4
and come ~ once
Toy Fiaines Hair
shop ana get a
q tnupre ~ VIZ that
fli stop tho per-
"a sflrntion running 1
~ tho head I've I
fruprfz made iu ,
nearly oil shades
auu sizes from 81
90 81 30. I.ndie
and Gents WIGS
fur street wear
from S. O. s45 and
can take your
measure and make
YOU 20 order any
style ~ wig or toup.f
.ru may want Lad es
lll and select that swIfCI
.ompadcur. wave. curl
,rfhtng ruu may want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10


,Iyi ali parons and
4. DO
End from BsEiey-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10

f'rinfinN-fhe p'ain neat hind--fhri
L. right--Tion~s job DrDt~ -Maie $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
nUn,tEn AND E0CS.

DETROIT AUS 10 Butter
rry retra and U7sr for fresh
-r'4ru.rv mrs.
-tnAdv Hf ucar fur fresh
Mich -Hn % fta lu new cases
Blne-oyed mer are said 20 make
the best rife shots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
EIGIN HITTER.

ELGTN III Aug a-Buiter rs
tubs sold at 3Sc. an increase Of isc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
Boston Copper Stocks

by Hornhl0w & Weeks.
90 op'u High, Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
BEST
bly,

on west side. $500 down Easy pay
uents ou bHlaucr 7-ropu bolsr.
idtalIy located call owner Cherry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-10
BUSINESS oProRT,NIrIEs
ARE YOU MAKING 500 g?

We can show you that and more IN
SAFE and sound investmsut IN
their production. under direction
~ experts. The market - highrr
than ever before with NO sign ~
lower prices cor years Write FOR
particulars.
CATTLE SYNDICATE 4Os Farvol
1r.pC
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Season Reuiues Under New DiUersions
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE

Just when last shadow of in the Washington
seems flicker and in the gathering of
darkness, the social presents
and excitement flares aesh. The world divided
very which prevents
of
abodes which takes place annually this time
other the rapidly wedding list Never before
many taken place the
when the Of society needs be gathered the fashionable
and The popular debuantes of their
usually choose wedding keeping with their brilliant
society," all OF which entails large church wedding
of prenupt hopaies
ded the bridesmaids ushers best of
brdgroomobe and the hosts of folk who regular
practice of entertaining wedding parties.
this when the Capitals lovest maids electing
marons change program Engage
ment which years, great eca and
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

no plans to leave Washington, as the
press of official business is engaging
his time and attention.
The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, since his, return from a
short visit to his family at Woods
Hole, Mass, is staying with the sec
ond counselor of the embassy, Mr..
Thomas Beaumont Hohler, who has
established bachelors hall at 2330 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Russian Ambassador, Prof Boris
Bakhmetieff, and stan, who have been
in New York and thereabouts for
some days. returned to Washington
last evening, and the Ambassador is
established at 2223 r street, where
he will maintain the embassy until
the autumn. He is not yet decided
whether he will establish his home
in the former Russian Embassy in Six
teenth street. He spent the last few
days at cliff-on-the- Hudson.
where Nine. Bakhmetieff has been
since her arrival in this country.
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine
Panar opf are planning to leave
Washington early in August for Will
Jamestown. Mass, going later to Man
ythe-Sea for September.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is
spending the weekend with Mrs. Nc
Adoo at their cottage at Buena Vista
Springs, Pa.
The Second Secretary Of the Russian
Embassy. Mr.. Ferdinand de Mohren-
schildt and Mrs. de Mohrenschildt.
formerly Miss Mona McAdoo, have gone
to Buena Vista to visit Mrs. McAdoo.
Upon their return they will reopen the
house in Edgemoor, which they have
for the summer months. They have
leased the residence. 1850 Corcoran
street, for a winter home, and will
take possession in the autumn.
The Second Secretary Of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Laboulaye have
leased a cottage at Cape May, n. j.,
for the remainder Of the summer. and
left town yesterday to take possession.
Lord Northcliffe returned to his
apartment in Massachusetts, avenue
from New York last week to remain
here for time.
The Persian Minister. Gen. Mehdi
Kahn, has leased the residence at No.
1913 Sixteenth street and will take pos
session in the autumn. The Minister
has returned to Long Branch. N. j..
where the Legation is established for
the summer, after a short stay in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

notO Dy bdcnrach.
only.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a simply made blue taffeta
travelling gown with a white collar,
topped by a blue straw hat trimmed
with blue ribbons.
Lieut.. Philbin was attended as best
man by his younger brother. Mr..
Gerald &. Philbin, who is in the Ma
val Reserve and came from Newport
| to attend the wedding.
The wedding was hurried. as Lieut.
Philbin is a member of the Sixty
| ninth Regiment, n. Y. y. G.. and ex-
poets soon 10 be in active service.
Besides his brother Gerald, now in
| the reserves, his other two brothers,
Messrs. Stephen Fl. and Jesse II.
Philbin, have applied for admission
| in the government service. The en-
gagement was announced on May 21,
soon after Mr. Philbin's return from
McAllen, Tex, where he had been
serving. He was graduated from
Yale in 1911. and from Harvard Law
School In 1914 and has since prac-
ticed law in New York.
There was a naval wedding at the
! Biltmore, New York. Thursday even
ing, when Miss Eleanor Potter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Pot
ter. of Chicago became the bride OF
Surgeon Ovid c. Foote, who is at
taChed to the Naval Hospital at Nor
folk. Va. DR.. Foote is a son Of Maj.
ana Mrs. James H. Foote, of North
Carolina.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Taylor. of Leonia, n. ].
Miss Dorothy Potter attended her
sister. and Percy W. Foote, of the
L. s. s. Nevada, was best man for
his brother.
The brides father was one time
president of the Illinois Steel Com
pany. The wedding was FASTENED by
the war.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served for the bridal party and
guests in the Cascades.
Mr.. William Francis Boland. of Ger
mantown, Montgomery County, Md,
has sent out invitations for the mar
liage OF his daughter. Miss Josephine
Leone BOland, to Mr. Herbert Henry
Ramsdell. Of Charleston, S. c., son
of the late Rev. Charles B. Rams
dell and of Mrs. May Brooks Rams
dell. of this city. The ceremony will
be performed on the morning Of July
2s in St. Roses Church. at Choppers,
Md. at $3.50 o'clock. followed by nup-
tial mass. A breakfast will be given
the wedding party in the home of the
! brides father afterward. 1t was in
this same picturesque church that, on
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

fisncee met at Hot Springs q year and
a half ago. Mr.. Blair and Miss Blair
are now in New York. where they
spend much time, but will return to
Chicago within a few days.
A beautiful wedding took place last
Saturday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Day, when
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Day. be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Robert z.
FuEkhouser.
Only the relatives and a few inti-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
Weddings.

The marriage of Lieut.. Ewing
Reginald Philbin. second son of Su-
preme Court Justice Eugene A. Phil
Din and Mrs. Philbin. and Miss Har-
riet Woodward, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Campbell Woodward, of
Middletown, Ohio. was solemnized at
noon Thursday in the rectory of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. New York, the
Rev. Father Bernard F. McQuade
performing the ceremony in the
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

mate friends Witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed at O'Clock by
the Rev. Edward n. Mott, OF the
Church OF the Advent.
The drawing-room Was converted
into a bower with palms and ferns and
Miss Margaret Cooper played the weo-
ding music.
Miss Pauline Hunt WAS the maid OF
honor and Mr.. Joseph Wilson. son ct
the Secretary cf Labor and Mrs. VIII
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Guard at the Mexican border. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Marsaretta P. Blair, daughter
OF Thomas s. Blair. Jr., of Chicago,
will become the bride of Gov. James
NJ: Cox OF Ohio. The wedding vii.
take place in the autumn. Mr.. BLAIR
is a widower and his daughter has
been head of his household for severa,
years. She is very handsome and is
one Of :he most popular voting girls
in Chicago society. Gov. Cox and his
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

MRS HUGH L. SCOTT, wife of the Chief of Staff u S. A.
who of the charming army circles The
home Of Gen. and Mrs Scott Fort Mye the of frequent
hospitalties.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

MRS. ADOLPH CASPAR MILLER wife of Vice Governor Miller
OF the Federal Reserve Board who has left Washington make
series of visits in New England.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

The remaining summer stock must be sold without
delay
We have cut prices deeper than before-in many
instances they just one-half of what they
originally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
ARGENTINE SENDS
BERL|NULT|nATUM

Bueuos Aires, Sept. 22.-The Argen.
tine government hos sent an ultimatum
To Germany
The Argentine government demands
Ia formal statement from the German
government OF It's attitude toward the
behavior OF its minister, Count Won Lux.
burg, and a repetition OF the promises
made respecting Argentine shipping In
connection with the Toro settlement
The Argentine foreign minister made
a statement i'm the chamber OF deputies
today regarding the situation and il was
understood that the radicals had pre-.
pared "a resolution which they intended
To introduce, declaring state Of wal
already exists with Germany
The government is anxiously awaiting
Berlin's response before deciding on d
rupture OF relations or declaration OF
war and according to the foreign Office H
the German governments reported ap
probation OF Won LuXburg is confirmed
Argentina viii consider It an insult ant
declare war Immediately. II no con
ilrmation OF this report Is forthcoming
only "A rupture OF relations is likely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
LANSING CLEARS CONGRESS.

Washington Sept 22-Furthcr de.
tails ut Count Won Bernstorms plot 10
influence congress through subsidized
.pro.Gcrm1n organization were sought
today 10y Senator Overman. chairman of
the senate lobby committee ana Reprc.
sentative Flood. chairman Of the house
foreign affairs committee, both of whom
visited the state department
After returning 90 the capitol from
the state department Mr. Flood began
conferences with house leaders to learn
their views ON holding congressional
inquiry
After his conference with Chairman
tlood, Secretary Lansing authorized the
following statement
III there Is any misunderstanding.
wish 10 say very emphaticany DO not
see how the BenstorI message i'm any
way reflects upon congress or any mem
ber Apparently IL was the purpose "a
employ agencies to influence them. of
which they would have no knowledge
and In case they were influenced they
would be entirely innocent. do no,
know what the organization was. Thl.
expose is apropos of German method.
of peace propaganda and there is no In
tention OF casting suspicion on member.
of congress"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
.SE|ZED DOCUMENTS UNCOVER VAST
AMOUNT Of GERMAN INTRIGUE IN ]. S.
OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON GIVE OUT LONG LIST OF
PLOTS AND SECRET WORK THROUGH KAISER'S
EMBASSY AT CAPITAL WHILE GERMANY
STILL WAS "FRIENDLY NATION"

able to suppress IT, even though
it be only after hard struggles. There.
fore, help is necessary. This should
consist primarily Of aerial attacks on
England and diversion of the fleet 81.
multaneously with such revolution.
Then, If possible a landing Of troops.
arms, and ammunition in Ireland and
possibly some offences from Zeppelins.
This would enable the Irish ports to be
closed against England and the estab.
iishment of stations for submarines
on the Irish coast and the cutting off
Of the supply Of foodstuffs for Eng.
land. The service Of the revolution
may therefore decide the war;"
"He asks that a telegram to this eff.
feet be sent TO Berlin"
This letter was signed "5132.S167..
O230, and was addressed to Count Won
Bernstorff. Imperial Ambassador.
Washington, b. c."
Code Message Translated.
A code message sent 90 Berlin was
given as follows.
National Germania Insurance con.
tract certainly promised. Executor is
evidently satisfied with proposition.
Necessary steps have been taken.
Henry Neuman."
OF this message, the committee has
this 10 say.
Not so innocent and harmless as il
looks for what the message really
means is this
q" Irish agree to proposition. The
necessary steps have been taken.
The committee concludes It's expose as
follows:
While chiefly concerned with mill
tary affairs in scope, the representatives
of a supposedly friendly nation were
Keeping an interested watch on our own
activities in that line. A secret code mes.
sage Of April II, 1916. signed ls2372
1929, 469ls' addressed Won Igel TO this
effect.
Herewith respectfully send an ex.
tract regarding the troops stationed In
California and the armament of the
coast fortihcations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
GERMAN ANSWER CONTAINS NO
WORD OF RESTORATION OR
PREPARATION, is POINTED OUT.
CRIMES REVIEWED
Kaiser's Claim That Preservation Of
Peace Has Been His principal and
Most Sacred Task" Is Interesting
Commentary on Murder.

London Sept 22.-On inquiry at the
British foreign office. regarding the
Austro-German replies to Pope Bene-
diets peace proposals, the Associated
Press today received the following un-
official statement:
1T seems hardly necessary. especial
ly in view Of President Wilson's reply
10 the pope. TO comment al length on
the German reply beyond pointing out
that Il contains not one word as 10
restoration or reparation.
Recent history and especially the cor
respondence between the kaiser and the
former czar published a few days ago
form an interesting commentary on the
kaiser's contention that the preserva-
tion Of peace has been his principal and
most sacred task
The sympathy which the German
government expresses toward the prin-
ciple of moral power and OF right comes
well from those whose blood stain in
clude the ravaging Of Belgium the muir
der Of peaceful citizens, the sinking Of
passenger and merchant ships the
dropping Of bombs on undefended towns.
the murder Of Miss Cavell and Captain
Fryatt and the torpedoing OF hospital
ships. the bombardment Of hospitals,
.deportations from Belgium and northern
France, connivance IN wipiug out by
their ally, the Turk of the Armenian
nation. and countless other crimes.
"Nor does talk OF moral right come
well from those who We're responsible
for the organization OF the intrigue and
espionage In the United States since the
beginning of the war. which are reveal
ed i'm todav's newspapers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
WAR SUMMARY.

Tn the midst Of Russia's internal
troubles. has come another German
stroke on the Russian northern front
resulting in the capture Of the bridge.
head and town of Jacobstadt ON the
Dvina and the enforced retirement Of
the Russians in this region 10 the east.
ern bank of the river.
The fall of the bridgenead gave the
Germans possession OF new territory
on % 'front.' of approximately % miles
and miles in depth enabling them
to push their lines 90 the west banl,
ot the Dyina in this area. They took
only four hundred prisoners from the
ietreating Russians but gathered I'm
iIty guns from abandoned positions
Loath to give up the valuable ridges
the British wresteI from them ON
Thursday. the German. continue In
launch desperate counterattacks from
their battered Flanders line and IN
combat with determination every effort
of Field Marshal Haig's forces In
improve their positions. This fighting
mas been very costly TO the Germans
in casualties. and the London official
statement lays stress ou the exceeding.
lN sever character of the enemy losses
The German command seems mar.
u'uiarly reluctant to surrender "A ma.
sition ON one position cast of the
pres. and heavy FIGHTING daveIopei
there Thursday
"eilinS official statement makes mo-
claim ot amy ground recovered fr,,,
the British IL records the 0rbtirg
OF Friday. the day following tbe init
tiai British Dash ass marked hy co,ti,,,,.
1uon of British attacks along the
LlnsemarcSe Houebele front which
We're repulsed and describes Sam
aaNs engagements as fighting of a
local character which resulted i'm Cor
man successes
Regarding the air fighting ON Thur
day and Friday. the ctst,r,,r,. ..a,..
parison is given by Berlin OF Gerp,s p
ana entente losses in machines. Tbirt,.
nine hostile machines were sb,t ~.
ON those days by the Germans B, !.
declared. while only three Ce,,,,,,
machines were lost This varies ~
taoly from the British official occo,,,,,
winch mentions ten German airplane,
destroyed and six driven out OF eontroi
Ihe probable loss OF ten British mn
chines classed as missing is Admire,
by London ''''''''
Meanwhile, as complement IN m,
iano tighting n Belgium. British wa,
shlps OF the Belgian coast natroi h,,,
oeeh oombarding the town OF Oste,,
Where the German naval works wer
shelled with results pronounced sati.
factory British aviators continue,
'her extensive bombing operatio,.
behind the German lines. ostend bein,
one OF the points successfully attact.
oE the aviators as well as the fleet
The complete text OF the Germ,.
ana Austrian replies 10 the nam
peace note shows that neither le,
down any definite terms as basis 70
. peace. There was no officially a,
'''Ssed comment in Washington. In
Il was unofficially Indicated that sue
+ examination as had been made of m
documents. revealed no reason for n
/, tefatlon OF the position OF the Unite
states It's aims. or intentions A
. unofficial expression of opinion fro,
the British foreign office points 10 m
y iack OF any mention OF "reparntlor
. or restoration" In the German repl
9 and denounces IL In eeneral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
MAY CONE
IN SEATTLE YARDS
UNION CARPENTERS CONTINUE
HOSTILE AGAINST TEN-HOUR
LUMBER FROM FORESTS.

Seattle Wash. Sept o. Complete
cessation of work In Seattle shIpyards
is threatened on account of the lack
of success Of negotiations in Wash.
ington between representative OF the
United States Shipping Board en-
ployes and employers
Further compucating the situation
came am open break today between the
Master Builders association of Seattle
and the Seattle. district council Of car
penters over the trade union boy.
colt Of tenhuur lumber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
NeM OrIenn, sitnntion Retier.

New Orleans. Sept 90 Prospects
appeared brighter today for a resump.
tion early next week OF shipping at this
port which has been tied up several
days by the strike OF $500 longshorc-
men and freight handlers Officials of
the longshoremen's union today am
nounced meeting OF the union had
been called Tor tomorrow 20 consider
the advisability OF returning 20 work
az the advanced wages granted by the
employing stevedores and submitting
other questions 90 the local commis.
sion Of the national adjustment com.
mission Tor settlement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
MEANS CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Concord. y. c.. Sept 22.-Bastou %.
Means, formerly business manager OF
Mrs. Maude A. King wealthy Chicago
widow, who was killed near here on
August 20, was arrested late today on a
warrant charging him with the murder
OF Mrs King
Means is now In the custody of the
sheriff Of Cabarrus county at the Means
home In this city, but IL rs thought he
will be taken To the county Jail here
later tonight