Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 3, 1916 Page: 1 of 14
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4:
Classified Ads
In The Daily Times Bring Prompt
Results at Little Cost.
Volume X
Wichit
Allailn Cimeg
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1916 —PART ONE
--•—:----------
E ORDER IS RESCINDED AS RESULT OF
SENATE’S PASSAGE OF ADAMSON 8-HOUR BILL
Former Ruler And Man Who
Weather Forecast
, Sunday unsettled
ME
Is Power Behind Greek I hrone
Number 97
PRESIDENT IS
NOTIFIED OF
NOTIFICATION SPEECH DELIVER
ED BY SENATOR OLLIES JAMES
OF KENTUCKY. WHO E ULOGIZED
PRESIDENT S PEACE RECORD.
CALAMITY IS
AVERTED BY
LEGISLATION
MEASURE TO PREVENT WALK-
OUT OF 400,000 RAILWAY EM-
PLOYES WILL BE SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT THIS MORNING.
EMBARGO
FTED
Railroad Managers and Brotherhood*
Have Accepted the Plan Proposed
by the Administration a* a Settle-:
ment.
, By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 2.- Theats of a
general railroad strike which have
been hanging like a pall over the co un-
try for a month were lifted tonight.
Three hours after the Senate had
passed, without amendment, the Adam
son eight hour day bill passed by the
House yesterday, heads of the four
railroad brotherhoods telegraphed
code messages to their district chair-
men in all parts of the country, cancel-:
ling the strike order issued a week |
ago to take effect next Monday morn- 1
ing at seven o’clock.
The legislative expedient to avert
the strike was passed in the Senate,
by a vote of 43 to 28, almost a strict
party vote. Some senators, thorough
ly aroused, declared Congress was be-
ing coerced into enactment of legi 3la- I
tion that it did not desire and that
—it knew would return to plague it in |
the future.
THE MEASURE THAT
AVERTED BIG STRIKE
Following is the text of the revised eight hour bill that was passe d
by the house and senate for the purpose of preventing a railway
strike:
"A bill to establish an eight hour day for employes of carriers
engaged in interstate commerce and for other purposes,
"Be it enacted, etc., that:
Section 1. Beginning December 1, 1916, eight hours shall, in
contracts for labor and service, be deems I a day’s work and the meas-
ure or standard of a day's work for the purpose of reckoning the
compensation for services of all employes who are now or may here
alter be employed by a common carrier or by a railroad which is
subject to the provisions of the act of Feb. I. 18x7, entitled, "an act
to reguite commerce," as amended, and who are now or may here
after be actually engaged in any capacity in the operation of trains
used for the transportation of persons or property on railroads) from
any state or territory of the United States or the District of Colum
bia, to any other state or territory of the t nited States, or the Dis
trict of Columbia, or from one place in a territe ry to another Mac
in the same territory or from any place in the i nited States through
a foreign country to any other place in the United States.
Sec. 2. That the president shall appoint a comm ission of three.
in both houses, the measure was I
signed within a few minutes after I
the final vote in the Senate and it
was sent at once to the whire house,
where President Wilson will sign it
at 7:30 tomorrow morning after his Fig Cat tat at last:
return from Shadow Lawn officials" Ne Vwrooked Clear for adjourn-
of the brotherhoods who witnessed the ment Congress but many members 1
of Congress were convinced that with
the reassembling in December the
question would come up again and
1 legislation suggested
the line of
which shall observe tiie operation and effect of the institution oi
the eight hour standard workday as above defined and the facts and
conditions affecting the relations between such common carriers and
employes during a period of not less than six months, nor more than
nine months, in the discretion of the commission, and within tliirtv
days thereafter said commission shall reports its findings to the
president and congress: that each member of the commission created
under the provisions of this act shall receive Hch compensation as
may be fixed by the president. The sum of $25,000 or so much thereof
a: may be necessary, shall be and hereby i: appropriated out of any
mont i in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for thenecessary ex
penses of members and employes and rent, fuiliitiire, .Office fixtures
and supplies, books, salaries and other nece ssary expenses Ine same :
to be approved by the chairman of said commission and audited
' by the proper accounting’officers of the treasury.
Sec. 3. That pending the report of the commi ion herein pro
vided for, and for a period of thirty days thereafter, the compensa-
tion of railway employes subject to this act. for a standard day’s
wage, and for all necessary time in excess of light hours, such em
ployes shall be paid at the rate of not less than the pro rata rate for
such standard eight-hour work day.
Sec. 4. That any person violating any provision of this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor aml upon conviction shall lie fined not
less than $100 and not more than $1000, or imprisoned not to exceed
one year or both.
RAILROADS TO |
ACCEPT BILL
FOR PRESENT
WILL TAKE NO PRECIPITATE
COURT ACTION AGAINST LAW
BUT WILL WAIT UNTIL MEAS
URE HAS BEEN INVESTIGATED.
COST IS HEAVY
Managers Allege That Extraordinary
Expense on the Part of the Rail
roads Will Total Into the Million*
of Dollars.
I teniated Press
Chicago Sept 2 Accepting pass
sage of the Adamson bill by the See
ate tonight as a complete assurance
that the threatened strike has been
averted western railroads announ ed
they would take no precipitate court ,
action against the law lint will wait
until the measure has been thoroughly ,
investigated, 1
At the wame time railroad execu
tives declared that the period of time!
a strike seemed imminent necessitate:
ed extraordinary expenses on the
pan of the railoradsthat will total
perhaps into the nuions
_L _------- _ “The cost to the railroads of the
. threatened strike has already run very
rapidly upward for several days. 'AUTHOR OF BILL TFR high. The loss to the public cannot be
• *.....o lesil TO PREVENT STRIKE estimated at this time but shippers
------ 'and travelers have suffered inconven-
Informed by the Associated Press:
that tue senate had passed the bill.
Hale Holden, president ofthe Chicago
Bulington & Quincy declared the-
railroads would not be discommoded 1 1
by any precipitate action, OTHLATIALA TDDCLIAO
“It is my belief" ald Mr. HoldemTIAHTIIN A EPPEITINX
“that we will wait for the government)] I UMI U18 H LLT I LLHNTO
tal investigation before taking any ac-t" " “"" "" ■■ - " -------
tion against it."
VENIZELOS (left) AND KING CONSTANTINE
GRAVE ONE
DROP BOMBS
fence and monetary loss. I under
stand that the western parks have
suffered as a result of the strike.
final passage of the bill ha I announce
ed early in the night that cancellation
til the bill had bee n signed by the
til the bill had been signed by thehrmanent
president and actually had become that permanent lons
law, but later they conferred, change by the president.ans
ed their minds and flashed the code compulsory
messages, signalling to the waiting ursiaNtime the joint sub committee
trainmen of the country, through mat by Congress will get
their chairmen, the messages that a recently . reate d by < ongi ss Tomis
satisfactory settlement had been se- topwork on proble ms of railway lira
=====-
men engaged in the operation of mil- FreestWhen1 rlisads and brother!
road trains in interstate commerce to bring, the main turn1 Col -
(excepting roads less than 10) miles hoods J ame ne ' . unannounced |
lung, and electric lines); that they cress for relief-noimarieonsmitrcaderi
rhall receive pro rata pay for work trips to the capital to consulate
In excess of right hours and tint their about appearing situation BETOT it
rate of compensation shall not be person to Hx the antu ion the cere
changed pending an investigation for Hurried arr angements H - or ent
six to nine months, of the effect of mony were made and the ureic
the eleh. four day upon reifronas by ^m^e* do Bou Nou- wens
A commission be appointed by tin work at once and the president paid
to amend the bill daily visits to the capitol to see as
Senate were futile, the supreme ef he put it, that things are k |t mov:
Senator "WAerwon noeenukni to t^Xmoc™
merce commission should have nov. ly that Congress was being coerced.
€ r to fix railroad wages and hours of dictaterl to, driven under the Bun in
service in the future This amend- the passage of the right hour bill
ment was defeated by a vote of 57 without any provision of a permanent
to 14. Only two democrates—Senator ciueracter 1:00, taking un the udeel
Hardwick of Georgia and Senator Senator lieitn taking urn Saudeeh
Clarke of Arkansas -voted against the for the brotherhoods in the Hour C
will and one republican. La Follette of de bate, regretted that a quorums of
Wisconsin, voted for it the House was not in Wasingtor, that
Railroad officials have declared it therefore would be impossible, to
that the action of Congress will cor t mass, if amended in any particular in
them sixty million dollars a year time to avert theitrike on Man tor
in increased wages to the trainmen: and A ongress, would be m 1 , for
Brotherhood officials say the enact- the disaster if it were not staved in v___
ment not more than an annual in- accordance, wi hthe Mar de signedY - „ would be recalled and that
crease of twenty million dollars. In house leaders. This , „ ofsaruim nr roads, to come to Washington. More would run as usual Monday morning.
Congress and among the railroad offi not only prevented the ad hit not than 20 railroad executives answered the date set for the walkout Km
cials there has existed doubt as to the the I inderwond amendmentbut5° the call and heard the pre sident s sue- , bargoe 6 have been lifted by the fob
served defeat, to am 1 Autrey gestion for a basis of settlement, lowing railroads:
Senatorewiands tor ma it Irwins which was accepted by the employees. | Atchison, Topeka& Santa Fe, Fort |
once with operation of railronitrains ' The railroad executives considered Worth A Denver: Denver and Rio
arbitration
would be
threat and that many resorts have
closed down."
I Mr. Holden dec lared the presc 'it leg
islation by Congress was a direct re
sult of previous bills which maile lab-
or exempt from antitrust legislation.
The railroads, according to the of .
ficers of the General Managers’ asso I
ciation are practic ally unanimous in |
taking the view that no court action
will be taken against the Adamson act
without thorough investigation
Apparent passage of the strike peril
came at a time when railway men were
reeady for a test, they declared. Many:
railroad managers said they had been
assured that a large percentage of
their trainmen would not go out in the
event of a strike. Brotherhood heads
FOR GREECE
8000 PRESENT
President Wilson Severely Rebuked
the Republican Leader* for Their
Record in the Past and Made Strong
Bid for Progressive Vote.
By Associated Press
Long Branch N J. Sept 2. Presi-
dent Wilson today formally one led
his campaign for reelection with a
speech accepting the democratic nom
lination in which he charas terized the
republican party as a "practical and
moral failure,’’ defended his Mexican A
and European policies recited legisla-
five achievements of his administra
lion and declared for a trig America —
The president left Shadow Lawn at
eleven o’clock tonight for Washington
to renew his efforts to prevent the
threatened nation wide railroad
strike
in his speech President Wilson was
unsparing in his criti ism of the re-
Hublican party as a party of "master-
ly inactivity and i nulling resourceful
iness in standing pat to resist change,"
and said the old 1 aders still select
its candidates, but did not mention
Charles E Hughes, the republican
candidate, Ly name.
1 The president spoke from the vo
randa of his summer home to a crowd
which filled 8,000 chairs and, oxer-
flowed onto the lawn
Speaking In the open, Ills voice
could be heard by only a small part
of the crowd, but those wiio did hear
him constantly interrupted with 31
plause. Once when he said "I neither
seek the favor or fear the displeasure
of that small alien element among us.
which puts loyalty to any oreign pow
‘er before loyalty to the United States"
the crowd stood and cheered.
Senator James of Kentucky, chair-
man of the notification committee, ta-
troduced, the president When he ed-
clared Mr Wilson bad kept America
at peace the crowd responded instant,
ly and applauded several minutes. He
1 oncluded by handing the president a
. (opv of the St. I outs platform.
1 Reading slowly but distinctly from
1 a printe l copy of his spe h and fre-
quently looking up to emphasize par-
ticular points. Nr Wils n spoke of th e
democratic platform, as a "definite
* pledge." R viewing the achievements
SUCH IS THE OPINION OF VENIIN A m fated rr 4 , . oti the administration, he said,
ZF1 0s I FADER PARTYLondon, St pt 2 One of a squad Alike in the domestic field and
WHICH FAVORED PARTAPX ron of German Zeppelins which raid in the wide fi id of the commerce of
N WAR ded England tonight w ith London and the world A meric an • Business and life
* eastern counties opparently as their and industry have been Met free to
------- robjective, was brought down in flames, move as th y never moved before"
an official announcement says. Many Concludirg his list of measures
(nirinic DA.bomb were dropped but no reports passed by Congress in the last tiree
1 ORTTII Tocaities have been received. The years the president declared:
nIAo I I IUIO statement says 1 "This extraordinary recital must
“The attack was made by a larger sound like a platform, a list of want
----- Immiher of airships than ever prev guine promises, but it is not. It is a
lously raide d England The eastern record of promises made four years
Blames Those Who Had Advance counties of London apparently were ago and now A tually, redeemed in
Knowledge of Roumania’s Inten their objective The attack on Lon constructive Tegielation ...
tions for Not Bringing About Inter. don was beaten off and one raider The president made a bid I T the
-- - - -wa brought down in flames." progressive vote by saying that we
Many bombs were dropped in widely have in four years come very near to
separated localities but no reports or’carrying out the platform of the pro-
damage have been received as yet. gressive party as well as our own, for
we also are progressives.
Further along, rebuking foreign
born persons who are not loyal to Am-
ention of Greece.
denied this.
Although passage of the bill was acri
cepted as assurance there would be
no strike many of the railroads were i By Associated Press
awaiting cancellation of the strike, London, Sept. 2.—Former Premier
orders they had issued. | Venizelos of Greece, leader of a aprty WAR SUMMARY
! "We are sitting on the lid and are. which lavored participation in the The A Soctatea Press summarizes erica, he said:
not going to take an chances in call- war on the side of the entente allies Europe an war operations as follows ‘I am the candidate of 1 party, but
ling off our preparations, unt A is quoted in a dispatch to the Star in the first hard battle between Rou-I am above all things else, an Anieri-
strike is actually declared oft said from Athens as having said to friends manian and Austrian troops, the Aus- can citizen."
an operating official of the lock 1s that the situation was becoming more-rrtans have been forced to retire When Mr Wilson declared that the
lianda , - .and more grave for Greece. MrVeni across : he Cerna river, north of Or- revolution in Mexico is right and that
Railroads of the country abandon: zelos blamed those who had a ancellsova near The Iron Gate on the Dan so long as its leaders represent, low.
led their preparations for war today knowledge of Roumanian’s intentions she Vienna announ that the Aus-ever, imperfectly, a struggle to fre
and reverted to ′ hor e of peac 9. F I omn i for not bringing about intervention of44 4
‘all over the country, railroad heads Greece, at least simultaneously with
announced that embargoes elaced on Roumania The Star’s correspondent
shipment as a war measure were re quote him further as follows
WONA- $voked. . Wi “With the Bulgarian troops between
RHOTD BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION In Chicago the meeting of the pres-the Roumanians and the armies of the
Cidents was not held. The exutive entente allies and with the Russians
tetr. - committee of managers issue d the ..........................,.., ...........
% taclescuogl customary statement. It was assumed doubt that Bulgaria will seek to sign
*that the Adamson bill would pass the a separate peace with the entente it .
Senate tonight, that the strike order this ahdid happen before Greed e aTe
recalled and that trains this ortnm entente, posit:.....xcept near Orsova
KoPN in on thedblut O London announces another
11 would mean the burial of Greece.
1 HOVA.
intentionsth
trian troops withdrew after five days dom. he is ready to serve their ends,
ol heavy righting, the cowd applauded Applause also
in eastern Transylvania the Aus- greeted his declaration that America
trian retirement Continues. Herman must do its part in laying the founda-
I tadt has been added to the towns tion for world peace
given up to the invading Roumanians. “The policy of the United States in
Apparently the Austrians are carrying dealing with violations of the rights
advancing through Dobrudja, who can but their reported plans of shortening of American citizens as a result Oi the
the battle line in Transylvania and European war, the preside nt outifeed
giving the Roumanians little op thus:
‘That property rights can be vinai-
Zeppe-cated by claims for damage when the
raid over the, east coast of Eng war is over and no modern nation can
The Greek government has sent a land Salumay night Few details have dec line to arbitrate such claims, but
note to u.....iliserent powers, says Ini Rternd But E ba were dropped the fundamental rights of humanity
a dispatch from Athens dated Friday. Mlacescannot be.
to the Exchange Telegraph company "un entente minister at Athens says ′ The audience which listened to the
1 h ′ ntt ntr ministe r at A president’s address of a ceptance was
made up largely of residents of New
The Jersey coast to wna. out included
democrats from every section of the
country and delegations from New
York, Pennsylvania and other nearby
constitutionality of the law, but what
steps may be taken to test this has
not been indicated. * A 1 ne ranroau vwer ••"•• 5 ■ viRUT • - w onn * venver; wenver anu ruo E , i„.„ • ,ooo.,. military opera 1 ne entente mmmu : a a......- 0/5
Quick action by the brotherhood a misdemeanor punishable by firend the president’s plan for a week and Grande: Kansas City Southern: Mis-asking them 45 1 belated dispatch from the Greek
heads followed the action tn the Sen- imprisonmentsand an amendm nt by then notified him they could not con gouri. Kansas v Texas: Texas & Pa- tions in Gre k * T X SA capital have drafted a note for pre-
ate. No doubt existed in their minds Senator Lar ollette which wouldimake rider the indorsement of an eight ;, inc: Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf the event of a “ * an 7 mbattns t entation o Premier Zaimais The
that President Wilson would sign the certain that the new law should not hour day w ith ten hours pay. They of Houston & Texas Central; HL Louis to press re IN a jenturme note probably w a handed to the Greek
hill as ft was handed to him. The construed to repeat or modify the fered a counter suggestion that a San Francisco & Texas: Iron Moun- and other national treasures t and premier on Saturday The tenor of
measure embraces and the railroad railroad hours of service law which question of wages such as they con- tain: Gulf ( Colorado & Santa Fe: St. , As theancient ... numenta its contents in not known. .
heads, although it Is only a part of prohil-its rallread, men-from working sidered this to he and that pending a cLuis & Southwestern Southern Pa- treasures, on Greecesare situate He
the legislative program he took to continuously more than sixteen hours decision by an arbitration board, rail-cific system, and Union Pacific sys. cipally at Athens the not has Hie
Congress last Tuesday when his no. The majority of the senators admit roads should take a fund under the tem rise, to set.....mment in the apita
gotiations had failed. ted that they, were, afraid to P han supervision of the Interstate 1 cm Reporte a dissensions in union I he . ommitten artiti" the 1 ‘
Issuance of the orders of cancelle the dotting of an i’or the crossing st merer commission to pay the increas- ranks gave officials of the railway entente mass meeting incAthens as
tion followed a meeting of the four a * in the House bill in the fear ed wage cost if their decision went Atharhanda oi Chicago considerable Sunday to present to King Con tal
brotherhood heads and thirteen re-
maining members of their committee
of 640. Some opposition to acting be-
fore the president actually had af-
fixed his signature was evidenced.
The seventeen finally voted unari-i------.........- — .... - —
mously to call off the strike immed- used to avert the strike began nearly
Aiately. r 45 - - *
All the code messages had been at me ranroau: and m- IRInu.....1
prepared in advance. One of there could not agree among themselves,
read. "It is reported that a big fire t nd the United States boar I of mediae Ry Associated Press:
Is raging in Toronto." Another said, tion and conciliation undertook to ad-! t---2:,-, “J_,
“There Is danger of your house burr.- Just the differences: Several days of | P. nnypacker, former
Ing down” mediation by members of the boardPomnsylvania, A * *
The original plan to wait until the ended without a selution of the prob-lnu’erning T
president had signet the bill before lem and the situation narrowed down
calling off the strike was abandoned to a point where the railroads were
in order to facilitate transmission of willing to arbitrate some of the m n 3
the messages, demands, but the employes were not.
The four brotherhoods were invited Then came the invitaton, three
tonight to be present tomorrow morn- weeks ago, to both sides to come to
ing when the president signs the bill Washington for conferences with the
The president will use four pens in president The four brotherhood
affixing his signature and each of the chiefs and the 24 chairman of the . . 1
labor leaders will be given one of principal loca organizations, as well * ...onBraEDL E
them afterward as a souvenir
Although members of congress way managers WTIC/ were nanuag T E
breathed easier when their task was the questions at issue, came here the v his
done, the relief was not so much a nert day. They were unable to agree •
demonstration of satisfaction ---1---* te n ---------' an 4
the legislation enacted as over
immediate results it accomplished. It the summons was
states.
. The arrival of an allied fleet, off Long Branch and West End were
a fund under the lam •............... — - rise to some comment in the capital PiAUNA oiAthmramtes hiat decorated in red, white and bine for
supervi ton or. the Interstate 1 om-T Report a missensions in union The: ommitte: ent.....th * Wt na | or Fraur a has 5, en hoisted TACHO* aniot AdaPNAtM
merce commission to pay the increase ranks gave officials of the railway entente mass meetouistan on four German and three American ROT t
that it might serve to forestall pre- c aiwareN a WA id HENT Nur“a brotherhoods in g/hicaeeiconsiderabie Rmac-OAtons Warning him not to merchant ships in the harbor. Board. The president will arrive in wast-
se 1-os sooner -.
not ! f the king Greek government or from the annotifying President Woodrow Wilson
tente capitals. The revolt reported oi his nomination for president by the
hold another mass" meet. in Macedonia is now said to have democratic party said
spread to Thessaly and Epirus or over "Mr—President, the democracy of
The chtente ministers at Athens the whole of northern Greece, the republic, assembled in national
hath drafted a note for presentation Disnatches from Athens say that convention at St Louis, Jure 14,was
. a Reuter dis.1 Premier Zaimis had a lengthy aud-1 representative of the true spirit- of
under date ofilencel with King Constantine Thurs America, its ideals of justice and of
the day and afterward announced that patriotism.
1 her policy of " These representatives of the pur-
(EEO CO dVUE CAN BtETAC UUKCI UHL’--T
a month ago whn it became apparent FORMER PENNSYLVANIA
.J been that the railroads and the trainmen.— "Pua*
of them could not agree among themselves,1 --------A.
of the roads yesterday voted to dis-issxegt.....-
regard the strike order if it is not Athens Byn .
— rescinded. While Mr. Gregg and the testeragamst the t
GOVERNOR IS DEAD conductors discussed the situation to receive it and.dedlard it would:
-------- Timothy Shea, vice president of the necessary
o S w Brotherhood of L. F. and E. and ing to reportion the matter.
Philadelphia, Sept 2-amuel James Murdock vice president of the
governor i. of R. T. conferred with a score of
. died today of uremic minor officials. Mr. Shea before leav-
- He was.3 years old. For ing denied rumors of dissesioa.
many years he had been a foremost__
retro in Pennsylvania affairs. e= = = -----------------------
to Premier Zaimis says a
patch from Athens,
Friday. The note drafted at t
French legation after the ministers Greece maintained ---------------------
had visited Premier Zaimis the dis- friendly neutrality toward the entente est democracy in world, after three
natch adds was to be presented Fri-l while-awaiting events, and a half years’ trial of your service
day evening or Saturday morning. The The new Russian offensive in Ga-Hte the people of the country, with 3
entente ministers assured the Greek licia and Bukowina continues success.nation to choose from to the great
premier that the naval demonstration fully Against’strong Austrian resist-est office in the world, instinctively
and other measures were not directed ance. Petrograd says the Russians and enthusiastically, turned to you.
Arainst Greece Sailors of the Anglo- have taken positions 40 miles east of By t his they not only registered their
French warships have seized the wire-Lemberg: near the Hungarian frontier own will and desire but also the will
I By Associated PHLAN 1 Hess apparatus at the Greek port.
| Ardmore, Okia.. Sept. . 2.—Three After an audience lasting two hours
under arrest today as the on Thursday with
Arrest Three for
Killing an Officer
at Ardmore, Okla.
t************
$ CLIMAX OF HAPPY CAY :
>na of principal loca organizations as well * Long Brand. N. I Sept 2 - *
as the conference committee of rail * When the president learned that ♦
Congress way managers which were handling • the eight hour bill was ready for *
‘ * ’ „ signature be said: 4
wrF 5m % BEllor/setilamiant Ana .nrohautime Eilmuas er a very nap-: "SANEOSTER ETON SHAWN ATejanNf joR. FMRNC WigeeeeEESoVELnS HEtSSRL
================-------=-...............i ==============================.......===
several heights have been captured land the wish of the people back home
Attacks by the Russians against the whose trusted and honored spokes:
King Constantine Austro-German lines in Volhynia, Ga- men they were
..“ They do not make this call upon
X LNMELYA UAVEIWhumors Premier zaimis accord-lsed. Berlin says some of the ground you for the purpose or honoring you
bn legal wider a special ofeer MIaqt" nTnt ink t a Hispaten filed at Athens yes. gained was north of Thorow, Galicia, for you have already had bestowed
not -an, avprp* * wuu> cus.no -. -. — -,--------c .:
ed to stay the soaring prices of food organization wh owere in New York • .
and necessities of life which had been and theprepidents of-severabril A ******44444
(Continued on Page 6)
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 3, 1916, newspaper, September 3, 1916; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1697087/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.