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¥ a“ sai ” +3 a goes company | ington plant at noon yesterday -| Major Pent the Remingtor ; j with the conp by closing the doors of out the men in the Remington planta.|the factory and requesting the ma- IF WAR IS 10 BE WON ‘The frat brush between the police |chinists to wail and hear from him. A i and the atrikers bere occurred thia| Then he conferred with the foremen of whelis nce at home is ely enmentia) if England is to - ‘ee from thia war victorious.” ~ ALTOCLOSE, SAY THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1016, hen trenches @ fair and equal chance Tw R works manager of ALL BRITAIN MUST AD | their foes. It depends upon your 0 I] E Bi ES Company, interfered to aid in ng the pro —— ‘ Navy morning, when the strikers appeared /and they went to the men and told LLOYD GEORGE WARNS NATIONAL GUARDSMEN | / Fires on Battleship New York a from the battleshi ew York. A Bell to Serve on Naval @ fre had been diecovered there in &! WASHINGTON, July 21.—Seere! store room In a quantity of burlap | panie ON U $ WARSHIPS | bsz#:n« ‘The fire wae uuickly put | Daniels yerterday ‘ ' jour Alexander Graham Bel seats It was determined that the wire the telephone and other mechantoal ‘ |basketed electric Inmp which tie devices, hax consented to serve on the: 7 Department — Investigating } Warkmen had used had been covered Naval Committee on Invention and | with the bagein workmen Mf at noe become Te that it # at the factory gates to do: picket | them they had positive assurance ot B TT W E IN, oe ' work, For a few minutes it seemed |an eight-hour day with no reduction k LE I TH RA and a Destroyer. nee weeks ago there wan a fire] A . an if there would be a serious clash,/in pay to go into ice a be : ' Two fires on warships have been] With more threatening possibilities In) G U LD E N S And the police and company guards | if there was no strike voto wan Ant 5 eee re + Near! added to the list of those under in- | %,2t0rer on the starboard side of a Ny were ready with drawn clubs, but the|taken and the non union men out- Rejoicing With Miners Over | Hostile Reds’ Attack Blues” Neato atipation by the Navy Department, | serv Brough iH was pelleved te M d ’ strikers finally obeyed the orders of | Voted the union men and decided to ‘ . i Camp Whitman Despite Wet [it became known to-day at the Brook , aused by @ lighted Uu st qd r ‘ 800 Men Now Declared to Be| the police and stopped interfering remain at work. No one left the End of Big Strike, He Tells . lyn Navy Yard. Hoth occurred yes- n among the life p , ‘ with men entering the plant. factory at that time. | Weather. terday afternoon by a workman stealing a smoke, on Strike at Bridge- When about seventy-five of the|/ MANUFACTURERS CALL STRIKE Them to Work for Country. | yistKtn1 PLAIN, N. Y. July 2.|tne torpedo bout deatrosee Mayreut | fortheoming. Bek strikers appeared at the gates this) A FIZZLE. -Gen. O'Ryan, commanding the Na-!in Berth No, 2 at ten minute to 1 ——— ‘ port. morning the company first resorted) J. J. Keppler, International vice tonal Guard encamped here, ordered |Sl0ck. The workmen who had beet | $748,000 for Pope Auto Plant. k to strategy to keep them from picket-| president of the machinists, had al-| CARDIFF, July %1.—"Engiand faces yin Red and Blue armies out in a ne the Sen tence a eee Bway! Raga flat Lenker abot 2y—A 3 i é tag. Heavy trucks were kept mov. |ready declared it was due to & mis. a situation so serious as to call for | rainstorm early to-day to fight the|(he crew and extinguished the fre, | qrteg ine automobile nnd bievele mane [ GAASHES WITH POLICE,|ime stout Intron of the pine, the understanding, “ie ad the men tad tne united concentration and action| second sham baie ofthe week. after | infomation TORATUNE, Thecus it |aMncraing lant ana une the *larivers veering into a group of|not received the union call to strike of avery man, woman and child in the|the heat of Tuexday the militiamen | odie in the keene ae’ chats [Bove Manufacturing Company at re: | iM @ % t4 i ce of thelr | eet sale yeaterc f strikers whenever possible, ‘The|becnuse they were held in the fac- nation,” Minister of Munitions Lioyd| were ready for anything and they | Commander. OT Ea aU Rtg 8 OY tory, and said they would strike when George declared in an address be-| marched and fought for three hours they knew the order had been Issued. forg tha conference of South Wales| in a drizzling rain and an occasional After jenving the shops last night miners here this afternoon, following | heavy shower. then lined up along the fence, | i were stopping men when Ber O'Neill, in charge of the police, told) | Pickets in Disturbance in R i the one hundred and fifty men who tol. * Front of Remington — |rnem to cease interfering with tho {he one, pundit, Ane Oren a"ter union | the formal ending of the great Waleh | TH howtlie, ede, under Col Bley - workers, dd aaid they would coal strike. id i north of Camp Whit! Factory. ‘An angry crowd gathered about the tne | 0¥d George made hin speech tm- “ police detail of four men. Sergt. lum, presi mediately after delegates to the con- | firs Regiment fi = while Gen, Dyer with the Sixty O'Neill ordered the crowd to din irers’ Associa. | ference had ratified the action of their! Whi Regiments executed 6 (Bpecial From a Stall Correspondent.) | perse, and threatened to arrest tion of /pridgspert, eeeee,, One te executive council yesterday in agree-| flank 2 eid toward Hopewell to BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July %1.—|Charies Sebi, national organizer of the at ws were eb ean enor. |i"& On terms of nettiement. He wan| catch the enemy from the rear. Three hundred striking mach! machinists’ union, Finally Thom rike here, but the union lead. | frequently interrupted by prolonged ge ee od Marched through the streets of |J: Savage, member of the National fatled. ’ They threatened to| cheering. DROWNS WITH LITTLE BOY. Bridgeport to-day to the factory of Woman Jumps Into Pond C! Committee of Machinists | paralyze industry in this part of the) heap shh Mi mmm tte OF achininia |ountry, but they now mee they cannot he Minister of Munitions referred to the fact that the hulk of Fran make good. ) the Remington Arms and Ammuni- | absence of J. J. Keppler, advised the ———— coal fields are in the hands of the Five-Year-014 Stepson. tion Company and the union leaders|men to withdraw. ILLNESS CUTS SENTENCE, |Germans. He urged the miners on ETO! y ee “Geclared that over 800 men were then| About thirty machinists joined the that account to make up for time lost yee ron bear nee 4 lakes - strikers at the gates and the union ™ | during the strike by extraordinar Mrs. Kubiwein, sixty, on strike and that over 1,200 mkilled |e oi otensed to be entiofiod non | maratar With Sotatic Rhewmatiom | Orne hy Se aah teak Weaas, BOM Wie men would be out to-night. declared that ¢ we sare the 2 Only Sin Mm 5 “Show France that, yo: drowned. Mrs. Kuhlwein is, believed to hy “Phebe 1,200 skilled men will tie|etrike would grow fly until the} Rctatic rheumatiom wan a friend in|pared to assist in the ave Rone ro blew of his head with a BP 5,000 unskilied employees who de- | Remington plants were closed, Few need to Burglar Thomas Cullan to-day—| world freedom by filling the bunkers | *hoteun r amo. non-union men have left the shops, |Poelbly the first time on record that/of her navy and England's navy,” With Gas. pend on them for work,” declared sale thene constitute the large | tat tortarer ever helped any one, Cub “ Thomas J. Savage, who is now the ity of the wer "ene (rikera|i8® Was brought to the Court House | tute. Phin eur a ed it men, by, eighty, © retired mer- leader of the strike. “And we wil |! bade: ‘ee on tn a van with a acore of others for gon. |Oreat Srllaln efy the most] chant of C ©., committed sut- close the Remington shops and their |SxDected to Ket the membe tence, and Driver Joe Kelly reported he | Potent enemy in the world. abe Jo ftay Peck at No. 135 Bast. Phir- fourteen sub-contracting shope with. |AMAlsamated Machinists, the British! weg no crippled that he could not) “The Government depends upon | (Ary fal by tnhaling organization, to remain out this! walk in you to give our gallant fighters in the pes Hes morning, but those appealed to de-| County Judge Hylan took Clerk J. clared they bad received no strike| Harry Ralston with him into the back ordera from thelr union and would Pe ee ee, “duly calle, Rot go out until they had. Cullan admitted that he had ed the door of the house of Senor FFORT TO CALL GENERALI I Camilo Ding, the Honduran Gon- STRIKE. sul General, at No, 181 Prospect. Park ‘3 West, on the morning of June 15, and A final effort will be made to-day | viended guilty of burglary in the third e by the labor leaders mow here to ian,” sald the Judge, “I will not pi effect @ general atrike, and. if it|be harsh with you, thous Ute Tay Fifth Avenue tails tt le generally admitted thar | 2ccor? offense. | You are suffering ! vorely, 1 sentence you to it will mark the collapse of the in, oe penitentiary at ‘wWjde movement to gain on | Ha i ai ia tho large machine shops in the country while they are pressed WANTS $500 FOR LION’S BITE. for men to fill war orders. | About one hundred and fifty union| tut Pev's Owner Sa machinists employed in the shopa of| peg, the Remington U. M. C. works re- fused to go to work to-day. All of the! Queenie, a year old lion cub owned by fon-union men—more than six hi Felix Gould of No. 31 North Main Street, ° Gred—reported for work. The groupe! Patsren: N: J M "S ] rpish STOUPE! 5 x teacher and sculptor, into « en’ u [2] pied about i ahee were linwsuit, Frederick Modney af Ne, ‘ wate haaledee pie ge 8 yl Pell Ae "i tite Goud 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor of the Remington Compan: i Res daslomenh Res gare hee nk naverel: on tl 13 by about one hundred men who are fc tention This is our regular stock and not on ) Wheh wes Th ate tracts with the Remingtoa Com:| SR merchandise bought for sale purposes Ww weeks old, Ww Yonah, ff ‘po. out of ass a the ame oh Sl Silk and Madras Shirts . Ot silk and ups or madras in bright walkout of the strikers at the Rem-! AATF. or conservative stripes; French cuffs. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue ~ in @ weer.” he added, Strikes were called to-day in the Q@rant Manufacturing Company and the § Coulter-MacKensio Company. One hundred and fifiy men walked out of these plants. All of the union men, numbering about 200, are out of Es Semi-Annual Sale THURSDAY se of “Pinyfal Dispos! * $00 deretorore $1.50 Men’s Crepe Shirts Custom shirts of imported cotton crepe. 1.85 Heretofore $3.c9 Men’s Silk Shirts Of tub silk, light or dark grounds, in a large variety of stripes and colorings. 2.50 deretofore $3.50 Men’s Silk Shirts Of heavy tub silk, light or dark grounds, in a large variety of combination stripes and colorings. 3.50 deretotore $5.00 Silk Crepe Shirts Semi-Annual Sale—Thursday Pens Clothing Shop 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor This is our regular stock and not merchandise bought for sale purposes Men’s Hand Tailored Suits $3 to 46 Chest Of fine quality satin striped crepe de chine. Two, three and four button, soft roll front models, of hair- ri ri os ae ig checked Gr cil 4.00 Heretofore $6.00 Men’s Silk Crepe Shirts Of finest quality satin striped silk crepe and “Pussy Willow” taffeta silk. 6.00 aeretotore $7.50 to $9.00 Men’s Silk Scarfs { silk crepe, foulards and heavy silk in a large variety of colorings. 355 Heretofore $1.00 15.00 Heretofore $21.50 to $27.50 Men’s Custom Tailored Suits a 33 to 46 Chest ; One, two, three or four button models, of the newest haire Men’s Silk Scarfs is, club or Of heavy imported silks in a large variety of stripes, figures and combination colorings. ” "85 Heretofore $1.50 to $2.50 Men’s Silk and Madras Pajamas Of silk and madras in a large varie of stripes and plain colorings, an A little later an alarm wan sounded te whom they represented, Moritz. Moszkowskt Eminent composer and pianist—one of the foremost musical educators of Europe and a man of recognized, authoritative musical opinion, says of The Stroud: . x “This piano charms by a very equal touch, a great and fine quality of tone.” And “The Pianola develops + + + » @ musical competence that the most learned would never find in defauli.” he Stroud Pianola “‘A Great Piano and the Greatest Player”’ ~ Delivered to Your Home for a Down Payment of $15 Balance in Convenient Amounts Monthly HE test of long usage in the homes of thousands of Pianola owners as well as the concensus of present- day musical opinion, establishes The ‘Pianola as the greatest of all player instruments. The Stroud, unquestionably the first choice of all moderate-priced pianos, in combination with the remark- able technical and musical capacity of The Pianola, pro- vides the greatest player-piano value the public has ever seen. The Stroud Pianola is superior to any player-piano of other make sold elsewhere at any price. 4 On sale this week—a limited number of unusual bargains in used Pianos and Player-pianos. Although any of these instruments might pass for new, the prices are very low—from $110 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY SOLIAN HALL, 29-38 WEST FORTY-SECOND $ — Largest Manufacturers of “Makers of the Wonderful New Phonograph, The Aeolian: Voc Musical Instruments in the Worl snonnmnananennuinnnnnnunrenaniniauinnunnninishNniiMNnNaKHKNNANK AHHH HER The WORLD Sells 100.000 pies More in New York City Each Week-Da Than Any Other Morning