davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Neuritis.

Neuritis is the inflammation OF nerve.
When the nerve trunk is affected. II
causes localized neuriiis, or "mononeuri-
It's" When the spreading branches OF
the neUe-the "peripheral" nerves--are
involved, the condition is call 'peHpheral
neuritis." Neuritis may be either acute
or chronic, and sometimes an acute attack
passes into chronic form.
Many things cause neuritis, but proba-
bly, the most common cause is an injury
OF some kind: the nerve may be bruised
or twisted, or there may be continual
pressure on IT, which by and by leads TO
inflammation. Persons who drink habit
ually, or who are the victims OF chronic,
disorders, like gout, rheumatism. or vari-
GUS kidney troubles often get an obstinate
neurilis from slight injury that well
person would never notice.
The chief symptom Of neuriiis Is pain
in the affected nerve. Sometimes the
patient describes the pain as burning"
sometimes as shooting" or "darting,"
and sometimes as boring" Blu, what
ever its character, the pain is usually
constant. Movement makes II worse.
and il is generally more severe at night.
Cases that can be traced TO some slight
injury are likely TO get well, but chronic
case may persist Tor many months, es-
pecially in persons whose blood Is moi In
perfect condition.
When neuriis IS the result OF a direct
injury to a nerve, surgical treatment may
be necessary. II the nerve has been d.
vided by a wound. il must be brought to-
gether and sutured. II Il Is pinched OF
compressed by tumor or an abscess, or
piece OF fractured bone, II can be re-
Iieved only by surgery. In all cases the
proper treatment OF neuritis must include
great care for the general health, absolute
rest for the affected part. and relief Tor
the wearing pain. Sometimes the sick
nerve can be kept at rest by bandage or
a sling; if il cannot be helped In that
way. the patient may have TO 20 10 bed.
Massage is moi advisable while the in
ilammation Is high. but Is often Of service
in the later stages OF The trouble.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Where His Money Went.

Ithsppened in Weinland's saloon in
Lansing, Michigan, few day before that
city voted dry. A workingmau walked
into grog shop and asked the man be.
hind the bar the amount Of his months
hill. He was told il was $ll10. With
hands grimy from hard days toll the
man reached into his pockets, drew out a
ten dollar bill and one dollar bill and
handed them over the bar.
Just as he did so the saloon mans son
came in and said, Father, mother sent me
down to say that her new hat will be
done this evening and she wants you 10
give me $500 so she can pay for IT,"
Without a word the saloon man handed
the boy The sll00 the customer had given
him and added another dollar 10 II and
told the boy TO run along. The working
man came to his senses as result Of the
shock, and pointing his finger at the sa-
loon man, said:
as that where my money goes i?
Twelve dollars for hat for your wife 2
Why. only yesterday refused my own
wife 800 FOR a new hat because il was
too much. This is the last tine ! am
going1o buy clothes for some one eise's
family with my hard-eamed money. 1
am going TO climb right up on the top
seat of the water wagon and stay thefe."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Least DogsAt One Time.

An admiring constituent gave Congress :
man Legare of South Caroliha one .of
those vest pocket edition lilliputian Mex
ican dogs to take home to the children.
Legare was leading the dog along by a
cotton string when South Carolina
mountaineer stopped him.
"Are it a reg'lar dog ?" the man asked.
eyes, it's CHI. Well. | can't
pronounce the name of it," said Eegare,
"but it's some kind of Mexican dog"
Just pup, reckon ?"
"No, it's full grown"
"Wel," opined the molintaineer,
'that's the least dog | ever seen at one
time"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Wanted Information.

Some time ago there was homicide
case in western court in which there
was considerable doubt as to the guilt OF
the accused. The trial judge seemed 10
share the popular belief.
Gentlemen of the jury" said ne, IN
concluding his charge, "if the evidence
in your minds shows that pneumonia was
the cause of the mans death you cannot
convict the prisoner.
Whereat the jury retired and in ten
minutes the constable returned and pre-
sented himself before the Judge.
"Your honor" he remarked, "the gen.
tlemen OF the jury want some inforla-
tion."
"On what point OF evidence ?" asked
the Judge.
"None, judge" was the reioinder OF
the constable. They want TO know
how 10 spell pneumonia"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

"You tell me-" said the Judge, "that
this is the person who knocked you down
with his motor car. Could you swear to
the man ?"
81 did," returned the complainant.
eagerly, hut he didn't stop to hear me. |"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

Do you desire good neighbors :? Then
be good neighbor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

At a country picnic good-natured
chap spoke rashIy TO a young lady with
out the formality Of an introduction.
There was occasion for il, for he hap
pened to see great, fat caterpillar crawl
ing on her lace collar and, jumping to-
ward her, he said, MADAM, permit me
to" But the young lady waved him OF
with an imperious gesture and said
"How dare you speak TO me without ar
introduction I? You are certainly no gen.
tIeman, sirr Here the caterpillar over
balanced itself and feIl down her neck
Couch oh, helpl Take it off. some
body ~ screamed the fair one. The man
was the only somebody around just then,
and he said Couldn't think OF it, mad
am. haven't been introduced 10 the
caterpillar"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Cures stubborn, Itehy Skin TrOubIes.

al could scratch myself TO pieces" is
often heard from sufferers ofEcZema, Tet-
Ter, Itch and similar Skin Euptions
Don't ScIatct-Stop the Itching at once
with DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Its first application starts healing the
Red, Rough, Scaley. Itching Skin is
soothed by the Healing and Cooling
Medicines. Mrs. c. A. Einfeldt, Rock
Island, ILL.,, after using DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, writes: This is the
FIRST time in nine years have been free
from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed
80, at your Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy
pimpiy complexion, headaches, nausea
indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak
pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters
81 90 at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18
Hot Weather Tonic end iieaIth Builder.

Are you run down-Nervous-Iired 2
Is everything you do an effort ? You are
not lazy-you are sick Your Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need
Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder 10
drive out the waste mstter-build you up
and renew your strength. Nothing BET
ter than Electric Biiters. Start to-day.
Mrs. James Duncan, HaynesviIle, Me-.
writes Completely cured me after sew
eral doctors gave me up" 50c and 81 %,
at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Tor Cuts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't it worth at least a
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that If it
has done so much for others
it can do as much for you?
Your druggist viii supply you in
LIQUID or tablet form, or you can
send so one-cent stamps for q trial
box. Address
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. z.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-06-18

Teacher-What is host, Tommie ?
Tommie-l dunno. ma'am.
Suppose your father gave dinner to
number Of his friends, what would he
be 2"
"He'd be the goat, ] reckon"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
SUPREME COURT
hNNuLS ORDER N
TAP LINE CASE

Washington. May :5.-Thc Su-
prcm- Court today annuii.d the in
tcrsiaic commerce commissions order
in the tap line cases.
The court upheld the commerce
court. which annullcd the commits
sion's order on the ground that II
acted arbitrarily In holding that al
lowanccs could not be granted on
freight Of interests owning both the
lumber and the tap lines. but could
be granted on freight OF other inter
ests shipping over the tao line.
Justice Day. in announcing the
courts decision, said the decision
did not. however. prevent the COM
mission from striking down divisions
OF through rates. II such division
were used to grant actual rebates.
The court held in effect that the
mere division was not to be regarded
In and of itself rs n rebate.
Tho decision was unanimous.
Trunk line railroads in the yellow
pine districts OF Missouri. Arkansas.
Texas and Louisiana had cancelled
joint through rates on lumber
shipped over the tap lines and the
trunk lines. The commission held
that the tap lines were not entitled
to have the joint rates restored and
that any allowances or divisions
from the trunk lines to nincty-two
OF the tap lines were unlawful The
commission held further that where
the tap lines were owned by a lum-
bcv company such an allowance was
In effect rebate.
The Supreme Court recessed today
until June S without announcing a
decision In the intermountain rate
case.
II will render dec ision on June s
and 3 and adjourn on the latter
date until October unless the docket
at that time justifies different
course.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
MINES
CONTRACT FOR'
TRINIDAD
POWER

tIs- thriving coal camps ot the ST
i>,uis. Rocky M.uniain & Pacific
Rsiiroa'i. In N-~ M-si-o. have L--n
broush, int. III" circle .f the Trial.
dad si-,ssi. Transmission Hallway T.
Gas company \ contract has been
signed up between tn. official. Of
tho railroad ."mpap, aud the Trini-
dad light company by which tho To-
cal company viii furnish tso~ct tn
the five mines At brilliant. Gardner.
suHari'r. Van iioutcn and ko-hIcr.
Moreover the city Of Ration will he
lighted by the purchase Of current
from the Trinidad company.
The contract with the New Mexico
mines. Manager r. r. Wood stated
this morning. Will ncccs~itatc an
~ ,cndituTc on transmission lines
and equipment. the sum of about
3il5.00o. II will require six months
to place the poles and string the
wires aud put the power lines In
shape. The completion OF the work
will represent sixty miles Of new
lines. will mean the employment OF
"a large force Of men in construction
work. materially add to the opera
ttons OF the local power house.
The Trinidad Electric Transmits
sion. Railway n Gas company is ex-
tending its business into new fields
con ntinuaily, which means much to
Trinidad. The monthly payroll Of
the com oany In the Trinidad district
is now about $4,000 a month. Tho
local power house will be working
full time. The contract which has
been consummated with the New
Mexico mining properties Is the larg-
est single contract held by the local
corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
PaExDY1IliAHy Nx MN.
NUN SALARY At g. yooo

clksxo. iii. Ma s5s-0s~ ssaa.I
ssS isaisss As ,A- saisi~ps4 .~tAss
"s i'sv>bstrssAs sisA.a-ss ~As ssse-
ssi.s ssaSs s~fos~ IA. s~a.ssi -.
s~sbis of III. i's->sss.sisA .k.s~A il
'A- fsi'sa kaSi~.. that saes shs life
be. s-ss sp-si il sks s-siris aisNs
i'ss. their assiisins s-sF. il .aea.
fors TIC pi.~ 80. made bf H@s,
Msss~h Mcleod ss r.sssaS. ws.h,
rhsissnss al "a. soass.isirs oa s1isi.
ss-stsi s.is,tses
\ riss 4. snes~ss. saa lAis. tho
religious. fns.ss ia .naAii sassaasi,its
By the --ssAi.skaens of . s.a,ssi
Shus.h II piAs-s at i.ss shss i.s..
ishshi'ssis SO sisp bsossh h-a sn.i
s~f-sf-d FOE srppfs 81 The s.st s~s.
-ssi assembly
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
KENYON INSISTS
COLORADO COAL
STRIKE Be SETTLED

Washington. -. G.. May 25.--Scna-
tor Kenyon In conference today with
President Wilson. urged that imme-
diatc STEPS be taken to end the Colo
rado coal strike by forcing settle
mcnt Of the disputed questions.
The senator also brought forward
the name of George f.. Roberts, direc-
tor OF the mint. for appointment to
the federal reserve board. Mr.. Rob-
erts was one Of those originally un-
der consideration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
united STATES IS WhTCH|NG
CLOSELY PROGRESS 0f
MEDIATION CONFERENCE

Niagara t'siis-. Dat M.F 2s,-Af-
'ss . s"~frsrss~ ss~ass srs~s~~ ss~
ss~iisaass ash Ii. Msxkxs aei~xsi-s
u p~s .as.aAs~a that the isoSs-ss
81 sAs ss-tisiLsA Asi s-ssh-a . s...l
satisfactory ssA<s-
rke aiffrs-Ass. ssss Is- hA1NA-s
of is,ss"ississ sss iAsa ssssssis.s iA,S
ihr ais~sssaoA are b~iss os-ssoha~
sss aks. psiA, ~iii BIC i..iaasa il
aA@ .~es~ n N. s@-aississ pspxssss,
fAhs ~Ss sAa~S - N. authority Ss
ss~ Of the Ss.ash Asrsisss -ssssss
rS~ aiptasAs. p-sis,%a. ssd sss-ci,
siis ss-aAs. To tks sns-a f.@iiae skAa
has rs.ssiiss s-s~s.A ss- AssssssA
ssa Nssi~ss S~i-ssuss sAs is sss-
ss~aif ssa~irE saso~s~f- Ai.hcsss
sh~sr sss- b~ss suass aitf-srhs~s II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
cARRANzA ORDERS
RELEASE Of RICH
SPANISH PRISONER

Washington. u. C.. General Car
rama has ordered the release Of an
agent OF Joaquin Armendaiz. a rici,
Spaniard held by Constitutions lists
At Monterey and forced to draw y
draft for $4,000 on Armcndaix. who
IL in the United Stafer. The state
department took up rhe east at the
Spanish ambassador. No forced loan
will be made.
The French embassy here has ask
cd the department to use its influence
for protection of the Mexican nation.
nj bank at Durango. Directors Of the
bai,k in Mexico City notified the cm-
bassv that Constitutionalists were
threatening to confiscatc coin and
bullion at the Durango branch.
The Constitutionalist force. repor-
cd by Huerta to the Spanish embassy
ns having landed in the state Of Vera
Cruz. now is estimated at 1000 In
supplementary details received by
Huerta from General Garcia Pena.
The exact place Of landing Is uncer-
tain as the code dispatch received at
the Spanish embassy was garblcd In
transmission, but IL IL believed to be
Punta Baracas.
Through the brazilian legation In
Mexico City the state department to-
day learned that the situation at
Cuadalajar, recently reported threat
ening for foreigners. was Tranquil
and that there was no danger.
Secretary Bryan said he had no
now inform alton from Niagara Falls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
HOME MlE BILL
PASSES N COMMONS

tnsAae. May 3s..-rs~ tsssk hass~
sss- s'ii pses~A tts third r~sAiss II
the hossse of eoasnsoa. inis, .y =
majosisy AZ rtonty-eisht.
Tho eio.ias sssa- In tho fishs for
hosr- rule brought sosrlh-s = crowd
sf n-n'.~ss and sp-<isios. which III.
cd the chamber ,o iis uimssi rapss. 4.
iiy. Outside. Er-st crowd. gathered
Ia await the r-~ui, at the debate on
the third rvadiax at the hill.
The sut- ~as: For. s:.: AGAINST.
ga.
The hou.~ was rr-ihinE with ->-
st,-,ueh, trVsn tho moment the ai'~sk-
.r took the chair. N-tuh-sr os the
varioua parties induix-i IN loud out
bursis of cheering when their r--
spceiive champions entered tho cham
her. while u the same time morktne
banter ~as shouted from the op,s,-
si-h rnchrs.
Tile corrected vote. AL l." :7t.
gay. u majority ot seventy seven To
the home rul bill.
The end of,hc hard tough, s'rmg-
Sic came quite suddenly. the union
lists refusing to debate the bill with
out further Information IN TO the
governments intention In regard TO
tho proposed measure.
Premier Asauith lifted u corner Of
the veil but though Andrew bonar
Law. leader OF the opposition. admit
ted that the prwnicr's words were
conciliaiory. he hastcncd TO add that
Mrs Asquith had not told them any
thing. To discuss the third reading
under the circumstances would he.
lie said. futile and ridiculous. He
added:
LET the curtain ring down on this
con ntcmptiblc farce. II IL only the
end Of an act and not Of the play.
The government can carry the bill
through parliament. but the conc,ud-
ing act Of the drama will he In the
country, where an appeal to the peo-
pie will not end In farce
The Right Honorable James Low
ther, the speaker appealed to the pre-
mier to give the house somei nforn,a-
tion regarding the bill to be intro
duccd after the passage OF the irish
home rule bill for the amendment OF
that measure SO as to meet some OF
the objections Of the people Of Ulster.
In response to thcspcaker's plea.
Premier Asquith announced the
amending bill would give effect to
any agreement which the government
was still hopeful might he reached.
He said II at the time of the intro
duction Of the Irish home rule bill to
the House of lords no such agreement
had been reached the amending bill
wouI1 embody the substance OF the
proposals outlined by Tim on March
Q in the hope that, after discussion
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
PloeResslvEs;1o NETT
FOR CONFERENCE

Ws.hiAxsos. Mar ss =Tkr fsof
sfrsss.i s.il.~iAx s-i-pssa. a-s-
.As-s b-ss--s n.ss~s~nsAsss Nug-
s;ark ssa Representative ttln-bsa.ss
h.r-. M N.rsn-k .sia cai.a.i
Roosevelt waited In gather ~ish sthr
bars'' ana Mss itiA-bsssh iasas-sil.
ss.ts hnsisira t'se<s-ssis-s In boss
h"ss~s that ,h- farmer ps.sia~ss
wanted In soaf.r With them The
,.af.s-s.- .iii b-sis 81 I. a'si.-k
s.snassu~ siehs ~ Progressive head.
quarters. after sh- Cnias-i'. i-s,as-
i,-f.sv III. Naitsssi Gsaxssrhi.ai 50,
sI.ty.
s~nsssrs Clap aud Iniaa.sl.s.
representative ttia-hsash. shsiss,ss
sf sh- Progressive cosss-ssssssi
reaassss~ ssA n. Z. fAsis. ases&.
sary af The nssioasi -usaiis~~. ~iii
n--, cai. Rn..-,.is's ssain .; Phiis-
deirhis.
r'afty plans. ofeaaisasioa ami tho
fa'ns- afr I. h. talked over accord
ins tn Mr.. iiiarhs.sh.
IL is ny opini.n.'' he said '.'isy.
that " the Progressive -i-mrat In
the Republican party can .oairpi
their party. they ~iii endorse Colonel
Roosevelt, for the prs.id-nr, after he
!. nominated by the rtosr-s.i," par
w.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

tuyutuu s1ohs 0fsuTV shts otsstussU
the uoaaAs os the h-sa Al The lam
i.~r dealer. TAssv ~esr ssves dis.
liass wouaas. h~ sAid. ose at ~hSsh
WDs . tsnrtSsr ~ sh~ sksol Ths
~eusA, ues~ esss~.i ~ . stas' IN.
sisans~nt. the physician testified. 4
ssasil lsas covered with blood ~as -t.
hihis-l. intieasias ~,'h-s that VII
,iam. lad h~-a struck 9th II os had
fait-a sxAinsi n.
a. y N~,.~r. tsfsn-s of Mr.. vii.
itaa,s. vas tho ~isnC>a ot the morn
inx. Tic told of tiadinxshr uncoas
ri-as form nf his partner next morn
ins. of s-,tias no sr.IoasC when he
p~si do~n Ten talk tn him. N~>.~s
sati b- sfi~r~ard found = n,-k-l
pis.- oN tile fiuor b, the side ~ III.
injured man. The ticcr aud wall.
~.s- aiscsked with blood and money
~a. sak-n from tho cash drawer. aiss
the pockets ii Williams clothes were
turned wronx side out.
T.. u. ssoidass ,-~i,sicd tn ha,inr
made u map nf the place where 'h'
assault took place.
Al day ON Saturday the attorney,
for the sta,c aud tho defendant,
SPARED legally in the selection Of u
Jury. II WAS not until after six ~
clock In the evening that twelve men
were accepted. and one or these
Charles Epstein. cigar dealer. was cN'
cnscd this morning on account Of Ill
ness. e. o. Andrews was accepted a,
the twelfth juror. The taking Of tcs'
timony commenced nj $40 thi,
morning with the calling OF 4. h
Mcsscr. partner of ". N. Williams
and the one who first discovered tn.
unconscious form Of the pioneer ium.
bcr man on the floor OF the yard Of.
flee.
The twelve men sitting on the jury
are T.. II. Day. ". Il. Hamcrslough
T.. p. Congcr. NJ. !. Goldsmith. NJ. J.
Berger. u. l.. Guyc. W. n. Babcock
8. c. Hall. II. A. Holt. Paul Car.
michael. r. 5. Schlcndering and c. O.
Andrews.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
C0L,l0CkETTlhO
CABINET MAPS
OUT. PEACE
Campaign

NsssaAs o-sl . psas- EaapaisN !.
. is'ii- aisi.s~at fso0 nsFl.ax .ss .
esAaps,xs ss ~sr. sss il = soA vita
s-is liz issss~sas A. . s~.p~askss
Col 4. i>~krsi. saaAsAs~s of uks
fss~sai ssuBs.s. LSoAs s8 .s siSasui-
- iAs Nnasso~ NilsSs saesalss sess
s~o ssas~ ass ~ Sssgr pe ,ss .~s-
sad zfs~ss Of sh~ city Nall slsA sss.
does so~aAisx ss~sss tlsh%ss t-xAA. .
lssss ioas SAY hus. rass9Les asa
Vera cSss. cai. i4p~kssl 4Ea sh. ~sA-
s-r< OF si. sssssst arr saiis s-sss
visited s.s ssss ~ 'stta~ p~.pi.
~ko cess bret permits tsss bs s.~s-
ps~s sss ~Aa ssik 10 s.sso~.is.
sss 10 Assa. ssa sssisisss MsssiA.
c.iSssls wsss - 10. saSss"7
rk- stxAs hssa sss .s shr rss.A-
81. official fsaiiy y Ma5ps sts~.r.
srs.ssA of the ssssssh-Aa-sisss
ssf. ssi cApasis kertssiis .As hs.
ssas,-Fsisnss ssosr tF@fisssssiaN.
shss has s--s issued ~ 'k- ass.s f.s
so@s 'is-s The sssisi asd i-.sAra-
late soldier ~hs sIas ees s~is.sss To
ih- rfrs~a.. of Tbs csiossi i. Lieu.
'sssA' taassss s1,. vts s.. .~-s
srViSr and !. ssstnas ,s s~~ .ss.
~as- Tss, a.at iopk iisr A-s ~hs
sn.'is decree .hss . hustle p-s.k.s
as the p~n nhuss 80 thssr boa dss.
siiAust liquid s~fsssla-n, oak.s
'hss shsi III. family ,sas affords.
ta' 30 .'iii sss. The privilege .r DE-
ssiopiaf . shEaai. siins-ns nj some
kind that se.suir-s . pr sesip,sss.
ral t.p~k.n this ssFaia. huss
hi. .~osi si.oa the ~si, sna talked
p~ss~ 9th sh~ Ctsost-ie-Neus
ss.sts~. rS1 t'usossi b .;sssltse-a ihss
ta.zs 49, :~es sa <itsSa,s ssa asss.
other shss . iissi- misoe nisu, si
w~ssns thai . detail Of soldiers
aa-ii-si In three minu,-s b, the
si~k, tt- sanoan.--i that L..,h sides
~-s~ maaifessjas e"-d faith and
."nriyias with government orders
i~a.c- Why. I'.scc 4. c.i. ]
i<-kstt's middle name. t,'s James
Peace i<rkeSs at the Eleventh Cas-
airy. M course " iiucsta kicks ur
any morr fuss dawn in Mexico and
.~sis Funston With the "bsndy fiy
Killer oe something like that. oh,
II will h~ Col. Jsm.s ''Ct~an- -'~n, .up'
lI~k-u after that. ami Major itoA s-
and .is aud Rockwell viii he right
there when the cleaning up Is h-ins
done
NJ p~ac-abI- u III" situation In the
strike son- to-day that all Col. Lack
cit had To report Was that II ~a.
fine weather and no prospect for n
storm. Of course injuries were
made about the Mexican situation.
The conditions prevalent In the
strike sOnc right now arr most raii.-
factory to every citizen who feels
sale in going one hundred yards
away from his abod. without an c.-
cort Of state cavalry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Reports Of Strike Troubles Exaggerated
Says Mrs. Grenteu to President

WASHINGTON. D. 25.-Mrs. Helen H. Grcnfcll, of
president and Order League OF Colo
RADIO. President Wilson today detailed statement
the strike situation, conendng that exaggerated
counts Of the trouble had been given publicity
Grcnc and the organization she represents insist
should handle internal affairs She did not
federal mmci-
arbitration certain governmental di
recton.
Wilson listened half hour Mrs. Gren
fell's presentation and showed much interest
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

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