The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916 Page: 1 of 10
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16.
THE EVENING STATESMAN
is
’ E
f
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 30.
to Scott.
Hoblitzel
5?
9
Hoblitzel.
D
three
BROOKLYN PLAYERS WERE
1
to be presented concerning the subma-
No runs, one hit and no errors.
TEUTONS PURSUE
TRANSATLANTIC
R. H. E
THE DEFEATED
LINERS TIED UP
The total attendance was 42,620.
$
AT THEIR PIERS
3
1
3
b
TO RESIGN SOON
A
A}
===
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
R
le
PETROGRAD, Oct. 12, via London.
Totals .
4
tifications on Oct, 8 were unsuccess-
NY
"mo*
Ka/2.
J.
TURKISH STATEMENT.
ited
etp3
====E
E
Rauroads
WILSON SPEAKS
PRESIDENTS OF
NAVAL PATROL ACTIVE.
PORTUGUESE ADVANCE.
COLLEGES TO AID
1
PREPAREDNESS
FRENCH LOAN SUCCEEDS.
10
STRIKERS AND
VENIZELOS ORGANIZES.
0.
POLICE AT WAR
IN BAYONNE, N.J.
FRENCH DEMAND.
y
44444444444444444444444+4
East Texas:
warmer
BOSTON MAKES IT FOUR OUT OF FIVE AND WINS THE WORLD'S SERIES
WITH SHORE COMING BACK TO PITCH A THREE HIT GAME; SCORE 4-1
TO LARGE CROWD
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVER ATTENDED A CONTEST FOR THE
WORLD’S BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP-
BOSTON SLUGGERS POUNCED ON PFEF-
FER WHEN HITS MEANT RUNS.
1st
for
BERLIN, Oct. 12, via London. 3:58
p. m.—Teuton troop are pursuing the
Rumanian forces on the whole eastern
Transylvania front, says the official
statement issued today by the German
ag
a
18
nd
'ds
proviling ten thousand small craft a
an anti-submarine guard from Cape
cott tn
w wild
was hel
only in groups, generally miaking nal-
llea in automoblles and returning im-
mediately to suppress minor outbrenks.
LONDON, Oct. 12 —General Zimbra-
katis has been appointed minister of
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
3
id-
2d.
stengela
at first,
at first.
No runs.
WILSON IS UNEASY
ABOUT EFFECT OF
SUBMARINE RAID
—• ____/
R
ky
ful, says the Russian official state-
ment reporting operations on the west-
ern front.
vrln went to third on a wild pitch.
Shorten struck out. One_run, two hits,
no errors.
Firs*
fan ne
thre»
eas’
th-
gr
5
ST.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn ..........
Boston ............
H.
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
' 440
n, or
T la
he
en
A
MOVES AND COUNTER MOVES OF
ARMIES IN THE BALKAN CAMPAIGN
London Press Prints
American Answer
Reichstag Has Not
Reached Decision
H.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Admiral Doubts
“Kingstonian Sunk
Boston:
Hooper, rf
Janvrin, 2b.
Shorten, cf.
1.50
50,
1.00
1.00
25c
1.00
.00
0
1
0
5
2
1
3
picked up boats from the victim ves-
■els.
R.
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
Snore by innings.
Brooklyn . ..........
Boston . .........
0.
r
Summary s Two-base hit, Janvrin; three-base hit, Lewis; sacri-
fice hits, Mowrey, Lewis, Shorten; sacrifice fly, Gardner, left on
bases Brooklyn 5, Boston 4; first base on errors, Brooklyn 2, Bon
ton 1 ; bases on balls, off Jfeffer 2, off Shore 1; hits and earned runs,
off Pfeffer 6 hits, 2 runs in 7 innings, off Dell 1 hit, no runs in 1
inning, off Shore 3 hit#,-no runs in 9 innings; struck out, by Pfeffer
2. by Shore 4; wild pitches. Pfeffer 2; passed ball, Cady.
Umpires : At plate, Connolly , on bases, O’Day ; left field, Quigley)
right field, Dineen. Time 1 :43.
E.
0
Q
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
R.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
.... .010 000 000—1
.....012 010 00x—4
1
Hjen823
Ninth inning. first half: Stengel stn-
gled to left. WI
* vrln throw out <•
o.
0
10
0
6
2
1
2
4
0
0
0
3
14
1
0
2
4
2
A.
0
1
0
0
1
3
3
2
1
0
0
provislonal govern-
of which is twins
______—-- at Salomik, says a Nenter
dispatch from Saloniki under date '4
Oct. 14 General Zimbrakatis took the
Hoblitzel; lb. A. . .
Lewis, if........
Gardner, 3b. ....
Scott, ...........
Cady, e. ...... h •
Shore, p. ........
S§9
§8
g
g9
29
— °
92a
Brooklyn:
Myers, cf. ..
Daubert, 1b. ....
Stengel, rf. .....
Wheat, if.......
Cutshaw, 2b. ...
Mowrey, 3b.....
Olson, as. .......
Meyen, e. ......
Pfeffer ,p......
x Merkle.......
Dell, p.........
AB.
...4
... 4
... 4
... 4
... 3
...8
... 3
... 3
...2
... 1
... U
out. Stengel popped weakly
No runs.- no hits, no errors.
Sixth Innins, second half:
REPARTOF THE GAME, PLAY BY PLAY BY ACTUAL COUNT THE CROWD NUM-
889 BERED 42,620, THE LARGEST THAT HAS
k
lly
id
4 EDGEWATER, N. J.. Oct. 12. ♦
4 The pollee are holding prisoner ♦
4 a white dove with a band of yel- ♦
While no immediate steps are in con-Y
templation for the actual €stablish
met of a aval neutrality patrol al0?8 ,
the Atlantic Coast as a result of the 2,62
German submarine raid, the Navy th.
RUMANIAN ARMY REPORTED TWO
OF THE FACULTY
HELPLESS BEFORE SHORE
AB.
....3
... 4
... 3
... 3
... 3
...3
...3
...3
... 3
particularly interested in the evidence ly cleared up.
■ • --------------——— *- — •—. No new developments, nor have now
♦ WEATHER FORECAST. >
Mi2
2,
Sixth Inning, first half: Myers filed
to Shorten. Gardne took core of Dau-
bert’s weak bounder and threw him
inz members of the provisional govern-
ment. former Premier Venezelos, Vice
Admiral Coundouriotis and General
Pa ny otis Danglis.
Hooper singled to right Hooper scored
on Janvrin’s two-base hits to left. The . _
wind carried the ball away from Mv- . gled to left. Wheat struck out. Jan-
ers, who made a good try for it. Jan- ! vrin threw out Cutshaw, Stengel going
hi ...... to second. Mowrey popped to Scott.
Tonight partly
in northeast
24 13
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Eight or
more steamships flying the flags of
entente allies are awaiting advices
from agents of those governments as
to whether it is now safe to leave this
prt for Europe in View of the possi-
. ble danger from the German subma-
rine U-53. Among them are the White
Star line steamer Adriatic, due ito
leave today with about 250 passengers
and nearly 18,000' tons of cargo, most
of which is said to be war material.
The Atlantic transport line steamer
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—indication
that an American nava] patrol has
been placed on duty along the North
Atlantic Coast was given today when
Captain McDonald of the steamship
Munamar, in from Cuban ports, re-
ported that off the Jersey Coast about
6 o’clock this morning, an American
destroyer appeared through the mists
and circled his ship several times. Cap-
tain McDonald said that he broke gut
then with the National colors ane“he
des ty or er soon disappeared.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--Rear Ad-
miral Gleaves, commanding the Atlan-
tic destryer flotilla, reported today his
personal belief that no steamer Kings- war In the Greek’
ton of Kingstonian was sunk by the J ment. organisation
German submarine during its opera- ccmpleted i
tions off Nantucket lightship. After
several days’ search, the destroyer
force has found no evidence that a ship
of that name was in the vicinity; and
A general view of ths Balkan campaign is shown by the map above
A marks the point of the German counter thrust at the Roumanians, which,
according to the German official reports, resulted in a decisive victory south
of Hermann stadt, the Germans occupying Rothenthurm Paas, at the point
of the arrow. The shaded area shows the portions of Hungary and Transyl-
vania occupied by the Roumanians.
The arrow B shows the direction of the Roumanian invasion of Bul-
garia, and C the invasion of the Roumanian Dobrudja by Field Marshal
von Mackensen, to which the Roumanians attack appears to be the reply,
threatening the German flank and rear. The heavy line marks the point
reached by Field Marshal von Mackensen, and ths shaded area the Rou-
manian territory he occupied.
Arrows D and E, on the Macedonian front, show the directions in which
the Serbians and British, respectively, are striking out on the flanks of
General Sarrail’s battle line, the approximate position of which is shown by
the heavy black line.
1 in headquarters and fire stations The .—-------------
pollee were able to mov about the city Sable to the Florida reeta,"
BUFFALO, N. Y Oct. 12.—The an-
nual congress of the American Prison
Association ended tdav. Next year’s
meeting will be held in New Orleans.
D. C. Peyton, superintendent of the
Etate Reformatory at Jeffersonville.
Ind., was elected president. Joseph P.
Byers of Philadelphla was elected gen-
eral secretary.
I JOHn”mACDONALD DIES.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. It — John Mac-
Donald. editor and owners of the
Western School Journal and prominent
in educational work in Kansas, died
suddenly here early today. Mr. Mac-
Donald was 72 years old and has been
a resident of Kansas for forty-six
years He was born at Island of Lewis,
Hebrides,
Minnehaha is loading 14,000 tons of 3:05 p. m.—Three German gas at-
cargo als said to be war munitions. tncks launched against the Russian poL
and the Cunard line steamer Pannonia 1 ... , _ . . .. ,..2. 1 ,
is understood to be ready to san for i S: tion. infront oftheUskull bridsefor-
London, carrying freight only. The
line's arrangements for saving crews
and passengers of ships it sunk. This
is being gathered from commanders of
the United States destroyers. which
BERLIN. Oct. 11, by wireless to the
Associated Press, via Sayville, Oct 12.
—In the Relchstag today Major Ernst
Bassermann, leader of the National
Lberals, read a written report saying
the budget committee was unable to
reach a decision on the submarine
question, but had voted 24 to 4 against
a discussion of the subject in open
session.
Janvrin. Shorten flied to Wheat- No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second inning, first half: Cutshaw
walked on four straight balls. Mow-
rey sacrificed,. Hoblitzel to Shore, Cut-
shaw moving down to second. Gardner
threw out Olson at first, Cutshaw
reaching third. Cutshaw scored on a
passed ball. Scott threw out Myers
at first. One run, no hits, no er-
rors.
army headquarters staff. The second
Rumanian army, the announcement
adds, has been driven back into the
frontier positions.
BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. 12.—The Boston Americana are
again the world’a champions. Before 42,620 persons, the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a contest for the highest honors in base-
ball, the American League champions defeated the Brooklyn Na-
tionals this afternoon by a score of 4 to 1 in the game that decided
the world's series. Ernest Shore, Boston's big right-hander, held
the National League pennant winners to three hits, one a seratch.
The Bostons peppered Pfeffer when runners were on the bags wait-
ing to score
The official box score:
Second inning, second half: Ptetter
threw out Hoblitzel. Lewis shot the
ball to the left field fence for a three-
base hit. Wheat played the ball bad-
ly and it bounded over his head. Lewin
scored on Gardner's sacrifice fly to
Wheat. Wheat’s throw to the plate
was very wide. Scott sent up a high
fould to Mowrey, who dropped the ball.
Scott fouled out to Meyers One run.
1 hit, 1 error.
1 3
4 7
INDIA NAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12— Pren-
ident Wilson declared at a non-parti-
win luncheon here today that when he
heard the kind of applaune given him
in Indianapolis today he believed that
the people approved hts interpretation
of the spirit of the veople. After say-
ing he wan interested particularly in
the nailonal Jeeilng of the United
States, Mr. Wilson smilingly declared
that he knew the Republicans present
were as good Americans as he and that
after fighting for a few more weeks.
Loth parties would work for the com-
mon good of the nation.
Speaking of the good roads celebra-
tion hern today. President Wilson
urged the need of a united nation. He
declared that good roas were very
important in knitting the people and
the country together. He addressed a
crowd of approximately 10,006 people
in the coliseum at th i State fair
giounda after attending a luncheon
given by Governor Ralston or Indiana
and reviewing an automobile parade.
During a five.mile automobile tide
to the State fair grounds here, Presi-
dent Wilson was applauded. Whom he
ni rived at the coliseum a large block of
seats were gtill vacant The President
was introduced by Governor Ralston.
onth of alleglance on Monday, adds the
dispatch. in the presence of three lead-
half: Myers
a balls. Cady
first. taking his
r the plate and
bled Janvrin’s grounder and then threw
wildly passed Cutshaw. Hooper went
from first to third on the play. Jan-
vrin safe at first. Olson gets two er-
rors on this play. Shorten up. Jan-
vrin was out stealing. Meyers to Ol-
taon. Hooper scored on Shorten’s
blazing single to center. Shorten out
stealing, Meyers to Olson. Two runs.
2 hits, 2 errors.
Fourth inning, first half: Stengel
up and. out on a lofty fly to Shorten.
Wheat struck out. Shee took cut-
shaw’s weak tap and threw him out
Shore was pitchine a superb game, not
a hit being made off him in the first
four innings. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth inning. second half: Ho-
blitzel walked, Pfeffer pitching four
straight balls. Lewis sacrificed, Dau-
bert to Cutshaw. Hoblitzel going to
second. Cutshaw threw out Gardner.
Hoblitzel going to third. Olson threw
out Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth inning, first half: Gardner
took Mowrey’s puzzling smash and
threw him out. Olson up; Olson flied
to shorten. Meyers got an infield sin-
gle off Shore's glove. It was the Brok-
lyn’s first hit. Gardner threw out Pfef-
fer. No runs, one hit, do errors.
Fifth inning, second half: Olson
threw out Cady, making a good play on
his grounder. Wheat made a dazzling
catch of Shore’s line drive. It would
hays been a three-bagger had it got by
SCAE of 1138
went out to Daubert unassisted. Lewis
ekigied over Mowrey’s head. Gardner
forced Lewis, Olson to Cutshaw. Ty
Cobb caught a foul in the press box,
Gardner went to second on a wild
pitch. Mowrey threw out Scott No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh inning, first half: Wheat
fliec. to Hooper. Shore tossed out Cut-
shaw'. Mowrey singled past Scott. It
was Brooklyn's first clear hit. Scott
fumbled Olson’s grounder and then
threw wildly over Hoblitzel’s head.
Mowrey went to third and Olson to
second. It was one error for Scott.
Sott threw out Meyers. No runs,
one hit, one error.
Seventh inning, second half: Cady
fouled out to Mowrey. Shore struck
out. Cutshaw threw out Hooper. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth inning, second half: Dell
went into the box for Brooklyn. Jan-
vrin singled to left on the first ball
pitched. Shorten sacrificed, Mowrey
to Daubert, Janvrin going to second.
Hoblitzel filed to Wheat. Lewis flied
to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
partment has completed a dellnite plan
to be into operation if the campaign
continues.
The entire destroyer force, active and
reserve, assisted by light cruisers, navy
tugs and other auxiliary craft, will be
employed to protect American terrl-
toria,l waters and also to prevent the
establishment of any communication
with shore radiQ stations and outbound
crafts.
The possibility of mobilizing the
force of privately owned motor boats
along the const, which have been en-
rolled with their crews as a part Of
the naval reserves, was first consid-
ered. but various obstacles were en-
countered. Naval militia officers and
men already have been assigned to re-
serve ships for service if necessary.
The whole submarine situation both
as to the recent raid on the New Eng-
land Coast and the broader question
of agitation in Germany for a ruthless
resumption of the warfare shows signs
in official quarters of having practical-
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Presidents
of nineteen colleges and universities
have been called in conference by the
War Department preparatory to es-
tablishment of systematic methods for
training reserve officers for the United
states army in those institutions. They
will meet at th army war college
here Tuesday, Oct. 17. for iscusslon
with the army general staff of mili-
tary courses to be engaged in institu-
tions desiring to take advantage of
provisions or the army re-organiza-
tion law.
It has been estimated that the army
must maintain a corps of 0,000 part-
ly trained junior officers to facilitate
organization of adequate military force
should the nation have war with a
power capable of attempting invasion.
The main source of supply for these
officers would be institutions with
approved military courses, where mili-
tary training under army officers to
pert of a student’s work*
National Guard organizations cm-
posed entirely of college students have
been mustered out of the Federal Serv-
ice. so that they may compose the
first increment of reserve officers to
be drawn under the new plan.
LISBON, Oct 12, via Paris.-The
general commanding the Portuguese
forces in East Africa reports thak
after an engagement in which repulsed
the German troops, the Portuguese ad-
vanced nineteen miles north of Rovuna.
PARTS. Oct. 12—Details of the de-
mands made on the Greek government
by Admiral D’Artige du Fournet, om-
mander of the allied naval forces at
Piaeus, which have been made public
here show that the ultimatum was
much more comprehens!ve than was
understood at first.
Tn addition to the fleet. Greece was
required to permit allie control of nil
material for naval operations as well
as the malto, telegraph nnd railroads.
Th a ultimntum set forth that such con.
trol was necessary in order to render
impossible the use of the nnvy, rail-
roads and so forth, to the detriment
of allies.
Admiral du Fournet gave the Greek
government until 1 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon to comply with his emamJs,
and stated that failure to do so would
result in his taking the necessary steps
himself. ,
LONDON, Oct. 11, 3:15 a. m-Al
the morning newspapers today print
in a prominent place in their editions
the reply of the United States Gov-
ernment to the memorandum of Great
Britain, France, Russia and Japan re-
garding the treatment of belligerent
submarines tn neutral ports. Not one
of the newspapers, however, comments
editorially on the reply. A majority
of them print the reply alongside of
lengthy articles from 'their American
correspondents, in which are included
the comment of American newspapers
on the subject.
In their accounts the newspapers
here say it is understood that the
Washington reply was sent prior to
the activities of the German subma-
rine off the American coast.
The naval correspondent of the Daily
Express in a long arkcle dealing with
U-boat activities off the American
coast, says.
"One effect the Germans did not
expect to produce in America, I am
iron VI need, will be an immediate
strengthening of the ecope of the new
volunteer motorboat patrol for thy
Atlantic coast. The scheme aims at
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.—Govern-
ment officials today were pondering
the question of whether the United
States shall acknowledge the raid of
the German war submarine U-53 on
allied shipping off Nantucket last Sun-
day as legal. The problem was con-
sidered of great importance not only
in its relation to that particular raid
but because of the probability that it
will establish a precedent affecting
possible future submarine forays of
similar nature.
Much forethought was being given
to potential developments such as that,
German under-sea boats might be able
to extend their operations to such an
extent as to effect practically a block-
ade of American ports or that the allied
powers might decide to press harder
on their claims that entry to Ameri-
can ports be denied to all uper-water
craft of belligerents. Resting on de-
termination of this Nation’s attitude
toward the work of the U-53 is the
matter of soliciting indemnity for
American cargoes lost with the sunken
ships. Only if the ships were sunk ille-
gally may claims be enforced.
The Navy Department was making
efforts to expedite the report of Rear
Admiral Knight on naval phases of the
raid and the State Department was
Eighth inning, first half: Merkle
betted in place of Pfeffer. Merkle filed
to Lewis, who made a shoestring catch.
Myers popped to Shore trying to bunt.
Scott threw out Daubert. No runs, no
hits, no error.
Others were smaller freight vessels,
most of which are loading and lying
in Gravesend Bay waiting for a fav-
orable opportunity to got away.
Officials of the White Star line de-
clared the Adriatic would leave at
noon for Liverpool, notwithstanding a
previous announcement that her de-
parture would be postponed indef
ritely. They denied she would be con-
voved by an entente war vessel.
No confirmation of further activities
of U-53 had been received here early
today. Shipping men are inclined to
believe she is on her way to her base,
probably Holland.
♦ Nantucket Inst Munday. The 4 4 portion; Friday partly cloudy, 4
♦ dove fluttered In the window of colder in northwest portion. 9
4 a business office here yesterday. ♦ ♦ West Texas: Tonight fair, 11
4 Its captors do not know whence ♦ ♦ colder except in south portion;
♦ It cams. ♦ ♦ Friday fair, colder.
4,4444444444444*444414*444134*44*444444**4*444****04
reports of submarine activities come
to the State Department to change the
decision arrived at by President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing.
second half: Cutshaw
©per after the count was
*wo. Mowrey threw out
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11, via
London, Oct. 12.—The following offi-
cial account of military' operations on
the Caucasian front was issued here
today.
"On our right wing there were en-
counters between reconnoitering par-
ties nnd light artillery fire. On our
left wing we repulsed a surprise at-
tack."
The Board of Regents of the Uni-
versity yesterday exonerated eight
members of the faculty against whom
charges had been made by Governor
Ferguson. It has been learned that
not a single vote on any member was
for absolution. On four ballots the
vote stood 5-3, on three ballots it
stood 6-2 and on one ballot it stood
at 7-1. Eight members of the fac-
ulty are involved in the Governor's
charges, instead of the six as orig-
inally announced.
Following the exoneration by the
board last night, it is stated that two
members of the faculty will now ten-
der their resignation, which they
would not do while under fire It
is also-stated that several other mem-
bers are considering the same course
and will lay out "feelers" for con-
nection with other institutions before
making any move.
Only eight members of the Board of
Regents were present. Fred W. Cook
of Han Antonio, the chairman of the
board, was unable to attend, and Will
C. Hogg of Houston sat in his stead.
Each of the accused parties appeared
before the board and stenographic
testimony was taken which will be
published in full. In the meantime
the Board of Regents asks that the
public and the press withhold com-
ment until the full facto are known.
The exoneration by the present
Board of Regents means but one thing,
according to some close friends and
supporters of Governor Ferguson. It
means that the resignations of two
members of the present board will be
asked to resign If not tendered. It is
rumored that the Governor will exer-
cise his prerogative and appoint others'
to fill the position It is also defi-
nitely stated that there will be a
change in the personnel of the boat C
following the expiration of the terms
of three members of the board in Jan-
uary Those men are Will Hogs of
Houston, Alex Ranger of Dallas and
Dave Harrell of Austin.
Three members of the board at pres-
ent are with Governor Ferguson on
some points while two members stood
by his contentions on seven or eight
ballots. The removal of two members
and the 'appointment of three others
will mean that the Governor will have
seven dr eight members that will stand
by him. George W. Littlefield of
Austin is a member of the board who
is supporting the contentions of the
Governor in many respects.
Governor Feruson was not in Aus-
tin last night and will not return un-
til late this afternoon. It is not like-
ly that he will have any statement
to make until the qfficial report of
the Board of Reyn to is published.
PRISON ASSSOCIATION ELECTS.
U L
0, A.
1 0
0 1
Third inning, first half: Pfeffer
struck out, missing a fade-away by a
foot. Gardner took Myers’ easy roller
and threw him out. Shore took Dau-
birs grounded and nailed him at
first. No runs, do hits, no errors.
Third inning. second half: Cady
singled over Daubert’s head. Meyers
almost picked Cady off of first, hav-
ing called for a pitch out. Shore
fouled out to Meyers, .trying to bunt.
Hooper walked, Cady going on to sec-
ond. Cady scored when Olson fum-
7 9
46* A
• low meta on Ito leg bearing the
♦ inscription "U-53," the number 44
4 of the German submarine that ♦ 4 ---
4 made its memorable raid off ♦ ♦ cloudy.
Totals.................;..... 31
x Batted for Pfeffer in eighth inning.
BAYONNE, s. J, Oct 12. Th-
street approaching the Constable Hook
section of this city resembled today
■n armed camp, Thousands of strikers
from the plants of the Standard OH
Company, Tidewater Oil Company,
Vacuum Oil Company, Pacific .Coast
Borax Company and thw General Chem-
pany maintained a "de
across the approaches to those plants.
Inside this line between strikers and
the oil plants nearly a hundred police-
men were stationed in a fire engine
house guarding the plants from attne k
while n few other policemen and sev-
enty-five deputy sheriffs held posnes-
sion of the main police hendquarters.
There W&s no sign of a cessation of
the labor war, which caused the clash
yesterday of police and strikers, in
which one woman spectator was shot
and killed and fifteen or twenty strik-
ers were wounded. This fight took
place, according to the police, when the
strikers interferred with firemen who
were trying to fight a blaze.
About 12.000 men have quit work
in varlous plants st Constable Hook
and virtunlly have besieged the police
if Admiral Gleaves’ theory is correct,
only five ships were sunk.
Admiral Gleaves’ report follows:
“Destroyers continued the search until
midnight Tuesday from Montauk Point
to the Nantucket lightship It is my
personal belief that all survivors have
been accounted for and that there was
no steamer Kingston, or Kingstonian.
the name Knudson having been under-
stood by hall to be the Kigston. The
destroyers have returned and search
discontinued.’’
PARTS, Oct. 12 5:15 a. m.—Gold to
the amount of 16,000,000 francs was
received by the Bank of France last
week in exchange for paper and bonds.
This was three times Nthe Average
amount received in recent months and
is taken as an indication of the suc-
cess of the war loan.
27 4 7 27 13 2
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The Evening Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1916, newspaper, October 12, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498148/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .