davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
CONDITIONS
tcousana.d from rirs, Page,

hours OF warm sunshine. and the co
operation OF many citizens and the
public service corporations made n
possible TO maintain on the trunks
traffic. Little. however. could be
done on the side streets.
Communication with outside points
was on a basis greatly improved over
that OF yesterdays virtual proStra-
tion OF means OF transit. Except in a
few cases the railroad tracks leading
into the city were available for regu-
lar use but trains during the day were
still from thirty minutes to i've hours
late.
Arrivals later in the day showed
that the Improvement in train -
vice was steadily progressing and
most OF the railroads had resumed
their regular schedules.
The Lakewood Atlantic City Ell
press which had been stalled for 36
hours in an IS foot snow bank near
Red Bank. N. J., returned with its
30 passengers 10 Jersey City late to-
day. The line at a late hour was stin
impossible below h point at which
h storm held VI the train.
Trolley car transportation was still
babdly crippled in the suburban and
rural districts.
Much Improvement was effected IN
telegraph and telephone connections
" ia A. was sum lAuAtuAN uuA NIX Nuf
day TO make long distance connec-
lions. the nearby service had been
brought into tolerably good condition.
Direct telegraph connection a. far
west as Buffalo had been re-estab-
lished. n every effort was made TO
rehabilitate service in northern New
York. New Jersey and points in east
ern Pennsylvania the districts prin-
cipally affected.
In this city such perishable food
supplies as milk. butter. eggs. fresh
vegetables and in some cases meat.
were still in short supply. due TO the
disorganized train service and inter
rupted street traffic. The same ON
ditions still hampered coal deliveries.
Eight sea going barges and their
crews which were reported as still In
danger near Fire Island early to-day.
were tonight proceeding to their des-
ttnations. seven of the barges hav-
ing been picked up by Jugs and the
eighth by the United States revenue
cutter Acushnet. No loss OF life was
reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
No Warrant OF Law.

Ell PASO. Texas. March AS
sorting that there is no warrant OF
International law or treaty under
which the five thousand MeXicans who
fed TO the United States after the
battle of Ojinaga. and who are in
termed at Fort Bliss. can be held. rep.
resentatives of the Huerta govern.
ment are preparing to institute Ia.
beas corpus proceedings to obtain
their liberation.
Harris Walthal and n. n. Gamble
are acting for n Huerta governments
under the immediate direction of
Miguel +. Diebold. Mexican consuI
general at large. Il assume the
clause on which these MeXicans are
being held is the one in The Hague
treaty. which states that IL a group ~
b~elligerents from one country war.
ring with another takes refuge in q
third. the third country must intern
them for the period of the war" Mr..
Welthal said. The United States
and Mexico are signatories 10 thu
treaty. but that instrument contains
no reference to a situation like the
present, where the conflict is Internal
Mexico Is not at war with n other
country and Vet that was the only
contingency forcscen by the authors
Of The Hague treaty.
Before going into court we will an.
proach the state department upon the
subject " We fail there We will an.
ply for a writ Of habeas corpus. FOR
that right is suspended only I'm time
Of war. or whore martial law has been
declared. Neither condition exists
here"
The lawyer suggested that the case
might result eventually In an amend.
mcnt 10 The Hague treaty 10 cover
the points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
SENT TO REroRp SCHOOL.

Harry frottyman. Of Elm Grove was
sent 20 the reform school az Pruufv-
town yesterday evening ON a commit
meut hy Human officer sheldon Uoaerb
"" was taken Iu charge Of Howard Hon
'I &C. truNtN from the school Of rorrar-
ron The lad has been known Co have
been wiNcd up 600 different scr1uea af
lW Grove. and many believe him 90 ha
o." victim of circumstance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
WILSON HOLDS
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

tended to inquiries about Spanish sub
jects as was given about the Benton
80 the determination of the Amert-
can government to continue TO act for
other nations has not been altered.
These phases of the situation and
CarranZa's attitude occupied much OF
the time of to-day's cabinet meeting.
Some administration officials eX-
pressed the opinion that while Car
rama may not have intended to be
~unfriendly TO the United States in de-
nying the right of this government TO
make inquiries about foreign subjects.
he had produced an embarrassing sit
uation. Failure to comply with the
American viewpoint in this case. IL
was agreed. might lead to serious com
plications as other nations might not
feel disposed to be as tolerant as
Great Britain.
Agree With President.
Cabinet members showed their
agreement with the president that
every peaceful means should be tried
first to settle the Mexican question
before there is any resort to armed
intervention. There is apparent. how.
ever. "A %stifening in the American
policy and a firmness which is inter
preted in official circles as meaning
an insistence on demands hitherto
made. Their IL every reason TO be-
lieve the United States will continue
TO press its request for an eXamina-
ton Of Benton's body. though the de.
tails are yet awaiting CarranZa's ap-
proval.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the n thousand marines on board
the Hancock would be kept at New
Orleans indefinitely. His policy. II is
known, is to keep as many marines
as possible in gulf waters at this time.
Representative Mondell of Wyom
ing made another speech in the house
today attacking the administrations
Mexican policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04


PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-Baimy.
s~pring-ltke weather. with cloudless skies
and a temperature which reachcd a max
imum OF ~ degrees above zero here to-
day. assisted IN the work of restoring
normal conditions after the recent bliz-
zard. Train service on both both rail-
roads between this city and New York
were resumed although neither line was
enabled to run on it's regular schedule.
Several trains on branch roads in this
state ana New Jersey are reported a.
stu stalled in snow drifts while the
passengers are being cared for in near
BY farm houses or have reached their
destinations b. other modes OF convey
ance.
Wire communication with New York
IS sun badly crippled. Hundreds Of
admage but IL IL not believed normal
service can be re-establiShed for sew
eral days. Western Union officials say
That between Trenton and New York
practically every pole was broken down
Tor a stretch OF II miles and that the
situation this side OF Trenton was
almost as bad. There has been no tele-
graph connection with Trenton since
sunday and telephone communication ia
made with difficulty.
One Man killed.
High winds at Harrisburg to-day
caused a DART OF cabin cars TO break
loose and they crashed into a train.
Killing one man and inJuring another.
scranton as n result of extremely cold
weather. y woman was frozen TO death
ana a railroad brakeman. becoming he
hu,nDed BY the cold. fell from his train.
The Reading Hallway shops at Reading
closed down to-day and sent more than
n thousand men out TO remove SNOW
ana assist IN getting traffic moving.
Atlantic city - still cut off from wire
communication with the outside vvcrIJ
out railroad traffic has been resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Commisslon Inactlur

Ell PASO. Texas. March 3.-The
Benton investigating commission re.
mained inactive today. while George
G.. Carothers. special agent of the
state department. was absent on n
mission TO General Carranza. Marion
Letcher. consul AZ chihuahua. now in
this city. was notified { o remain here
until further notice.
Sir Edward Grey's answer 10 a cues,
ton In the house of commons about
the Mexican situation was carefully
read by officials and refugees here
and in Juarez and provoked much
discussion.
Nothing was learned as 10 the fate
OF Gustav Bauch. the German Ameri-
can arrested as a spy by the rebels
three weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

along h border and throw south.
ward nearly half the rebels in the
field.
Elias a the rebels were confident
mat the gunboat Guerrero would fol.
low the example of the TaLlpico. max
ing the capture of Mazatlan and
Guaymas n simple matter. The gulf
OF California would then be omen 10
navigation for the Constitutionalists.
giving them a great advantage in
shltting their army 500 miles south,
Aside from this. the movement II
successful. would force withdrawal OF
Ihe federal garrison OF 1900 men at
Iorreon. where they are reported
strongly e~ntrenched. because IL would
place the enemy between them and
Mexico City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
70 Attaek Merico citv-

HNNHNS ny
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March Am at
tack on Mexico City by 5000 men
striking from Topic territory is the
next move on the Constitutionalist
program. according to announcement
here tonight.
Francisco Elias. border representa-
live OF the ConstitutionaHsts. who re-
turned Ia Aqua Pricta today after a
conference with General Carranza at
NoEales. said that the detection TO
the rebels of the federal gunboat Tam
ptco had caused the supreme chief
TO drop his plans Of concentration
Dam and created Gttuu lake. making
u look 70 the eyes Of the bcholde ~ III
nature a lone the work over which
ne himself presided. and colonel Hodges
who made the locks and the machinery
~ which these great things are admin
istcred
Ideal of Modem world.
am Elad that this min wac not
done hy private enterprise end thar
there fS no thought of private profit
anywhors ln b. but that a government
nut Itself at Che service 81 the world
and used q Er'nf man Co do a great
ming Ifnt is The idlHl 81 the modern
world. that the services e. making shall
b. commonly shared
SO esteem DO a rorl privilege acting
on behalf of this society. Co. Ursa.rf fD
you. Colonel g~urtHHI.. fEfe rrr, b.4IfI.
iGl r"d'l lf is made Of mere gold rrd
gold o. ~ uu gnueruu nee lu this con.
n"cti'u. but No speaks ln tho most prcc-
.Hu" meta. Ws know. the gratitude and
The admiration of ths world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

SIN. Texas. March Extra.
dition of tho Mexican fodrrqIs io.
volycd in the events leading up 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

The government Of the United States
lent him 20 the world and he has done
this thing Tor tho world. For IN il ou-
proud boast that We have cut This high
way for all the sea going ships OF the
! take ~ for granted that We do not
tonight forget that distinguished Rroup
or men who have been associated with
colonel Guethals-that rallenf and de-
voted soldier who gave his very NE to
SOC that the great work was done al
'nlenfa cut. that man who made eo
muHh or tHIa work possible. surgeon
''u'rHl turgHs by KNOWN. how 90 hold
n-'7.' OF az arms length while Those
men were given leave Co. work colonel
S"ih'rt vino built the walls or S4flr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

Mcclellan sheep H... H.I.. flat ...r.
N' .u .. T. ".. Marco TuI.
saH and described them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
One Man killed.
COL. COCKTAILS
Continued from FIRST PaE..)

have attempted 20 be literary men com
ceive that We have created conceptfons
~ the mind, but We never can produce
mem m court. They are never visibIy
upon exhibition. But the magic 81 the
engineer IL that he can change the face
OF nature and show the work OF his
hands. and that IL T. in some dcep sense
creative In character. The life OF man
KIND on the globe Is altered. for example.
10y cutting and the use OF the Panama
canal.
1t nils the imagination 20 think Of
what this work will accomplish. II will
create new ueiEhbors. II will generate
new friendships. 1t will make a new at
mosphere Of rivalry and OF generous
association. The whole tendency 81 tho
routes Of trade will be changed. and the
.outes or trade are the routes OF en-
nghtcnment.
1T seems to me 20 be natural n I
may say 50 with apologies 10 some OF
our friends present. that the EreateSt
engineer should come from the United
states. And now there IS 10 be eie-
waited. and kept always on high. this
new name upon which men are 10 enter
lhe roads OF new experience. q name
winch Will not be blDtted out until and
unless tn" whole civilization of the
world should change. the name OF Col
uUfl taHgfhnTu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Duffy's Again a Life Saver

Here's q woman who grew
weaker and weaker until
chance led her to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and IL
came to the rescue, as IL
usually does. But read what
abe. herself, says;
81 wish 20 what Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me.
Some time ago ! had a very bad attack
of dysentery that lasted two months. I
went 10 my doctor and he ave me pow
ders and medicine. but IL did me no
good as ! grew weaker and weaker
made me think I was getting consump-
ton Of the bowels. I had tried the best
Of brandies with no result. but good luck
wanted IL that my eyes fell on a Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey ad in the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske\

Is OF the greatest strength builders and tonic sdmulants known to science. Its
platabhiy and freedom from injurious substances render it o it ar be retained
by The most delicate stomach Overworked men delicate women and snhy child.
ren will ind in Il the health and strength giung properties so necessary 10 them
II strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity:
makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and -
vigorous Recognized as n family medicine everywhere. A<A@SN
N gentle IN nugoratng properties OF Dufys Pure Malt ga
Whskey influence for good every important organ of the M "A
body: Get Dufys an keep well" Sold in sealed bottles III Xxx III
only by most druggists gocers and dealers SlO0 a large bot II ES0k III
tie Avoid substitutes and Just rs good as" and nsist on the \Ne240 4
genuine DuhyS Medical booklet and doctors advice nj free. \X&SZ/
The Duffy Malt Whskey Co, Rochester, n. Y. &sEHS~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19

by the fact that the council went: on
record as unanimously demanding
from The Minneapolis Trades and La
Dor assembly a.: public apology to be
printed on the: front page of The
Labor Review, their official organ for
the "scurrileus'' report made of: tho
Sand annual convention >ot the State
Federation held. at Duluth last July
Thirty days is. allowed for the paper
to make, necessary amends for the
unfair attitude taken in reporting the
proceedings. Of the, convention. 49,.
Roelof: Hat :, Company Unionized..
l.. Cornelius Quincy gave the council
great pleasure by Informing it: that
the Roelof Hat company, .Philadel-
phia, which had long fought union
labor bitterly, had been absorbed by
the Guyer Hat company, a union con-
Germ, and that all the: products. Of the
amalaFanated company would here
after bear the union label Of the
United" Halter OF North America.
Next, Meeting Sunday, Jan. 10, 1918.
the council: adjourned to meet at
Trade Union. hall, 800 wabasha street,
St: Paul, att o. o'clock Sunday morn
ing, January 10, 1915. ~.:,:*.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
Greysolon Cigars, 4 sizes. -. >,
ST0GIE MAKERS MEET.
-: WITH C1GARMAKERs

, The Cigar Makers and Stogie Max
ers will confer in. Cleveland, on Sep
telnber 49,, under the direction of
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor:
Many conferences have been held
in the, past but greater: hope for. a
peaceful settlement IS held out from
this than from any Of the others
This will: be the first conference
where President Gompers" has per-
sonally: participated; and this is one
cause for, the hope OF an adjustment
There is also a general belief in
Wheeling Labor circles tina: the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor assembly
should be represented: at the confer
ence in the capacity Of witnesses, in
asmuch as this central body. and the
movement it represents is so. vitality
interested in the who.e matter. It
cannot escape. it's responsibility, one
way or the other, and the members
believe that: therefore it should take
part in the proceedings to the above
extent. -.
! :: The National stogies Makers league
will be Represented by President w.
H. Riley, First Vice President
Charles Higgins and Secretary Fred
w. SOnderman; -<ss%..+ ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
WESTERN BARRIERS 80 -.
SEEK DAY or REST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .1A-An
appeal to all unionists and sympathi.
zers to work. and vote for the, bill
providing for one: days rest in* seven
for barber, which: will be decided
at the. November election, has been
issued. The appeal >says:s.: 49,,
1T will give California a. ~six-day
law, for which organized labor has
always stood 1t means a shortening
OF the hours Of labor each week and
employment: Tor: larger n.1mbeE s<of
men, The proposed law. .deesr not
limit the number of hours during the
six work days, but. protects the right
of every employe. to rest one. day.
seven. No man wants to work. all the
time. Constant daily employment de-
stroys ones health, shortens life, robs
one of home. and. social privileges
and deprives workers Of the real On
joynient of life. When the BARRIERS
unions adopted the rule to close on
Sundays, there resulted a large reduc-
ton in the sick benefits paic to their
members. It is claimed by physicians
that seven-day toilers die ten years
younger than six-day laborers: This
bill is a life protector" ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
MAssAcHUssETs FOR =.
S.: s.-. s:.:.. =+:* - SANITARY HOMES

- f-k
4 BOSTON, Sept. 18:.@-The first
report Of the; state Homestead Com
mission is declared to sbeza classic. on
the subject Of providing homes for
workers and kindred questions Charts
show that the highest infant mortality
is IN the congested mill towns and the
lowest in the towns and cities where
sanitary conditions are up to date
and where the, people are not over
crowded. = ! " IT,. !,
#s The need OF encouraging. people
to enter the agricultural calling Is
pointed out. and alao the importance
sof spreading infornnati lon. The con-
stituti onal obi lection to State aid for
work ingmen's homesais discussed and
the commissions says.
Wherever the State has undertaken
such: work prot found economic. social
and political advantages"have result
Cd. ''s s. #
Il ii shown that the more con.
sested the population the greater the
number otsd eaths due Ia tuberculosis
Racoinmsnda tions are made con-
lScernings local planink boards; profit-
labls lsA of Il suburban hornss; asseas.
Emsnt % betternnent y; u the establish.
Ement of resid sntial fol
Ithssesta blish IA ands ma iltsnanceso 81
lasrac tnltruc Ion fpy miles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
] ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OCEAN A | WIRELESS i.
Ends Problem Of Control Of Big
T Tuckerton Station Service. /.
t. Opened Monday.

NEW. YORK, Sept. 1S.-Anpounce-
ment is made by Theodore r. Lemke,
manager of the Tuckerton wireless
station, that the high power; plant
will resume operations. The govern
ment has taken over th@=station and
operates it under the supervision of
the navy department. . -. = ~ >s,..I
This arrangement which: has, been
concluded said Mr. sLemke, has
cleared up a perplexing question Of
neutrality. In order TO continue the
operation of the plant without dis
putes as to ownership 1t was thought
best to ask the, government to-: take
over the static n and operate it for
all persons regardless of nationality.
. Under the. terms of the agreem ent
government operators take the places
Of the men who were In charge of
the plant, but as the station is not
owned by the government Mr.. :Lemke
will probably be- retained as nominal
manager. The United. States how
ever, will collect all dues, on messages
and will recompense the owners of the
plant for the loss in this respect.
The Tuckerton station; is; owned by
the High Frequency Machine COM
.pany, in which English, German,
Amer ican, French and Austrian Cap
ital is invested: and it was to avoid
litigation over the right. Of any one
nation to operate the station that it
was decided to turn the plant over
to the United States. -. ::~
AFTER the war is over the plant
will probably revert to- the control Of
its original owners and. be operated
as before" said Mr., Lemke.>. =. =
The Tuckerton station was closed
four weeks ago on an order from
Secretary of State Bryan. who, after
a conference with President. Wilson
decided that to allow it to; operate
under private management would be
Ia violation of this country's neutrality
since 1t was running without full
license. 1t was said that to grant such
a. license during the war would; be to
put the United States in false posi-
ton before the European belligerents
GrevsoIon Cigars ara <r1iId, - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19

Greysolon Cigars are mild.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19

= - fftA- 10Y
there is one thing labor organisations
are proud of it is the fact that for the
last 10 or Is years we have done
much to- abolish the great curse =. OF
America--child labor. We are are
doing much to create better conditions
and shorter hours tor the women who
are forced to work. sI believe that
the men should supp rtsthe. women 80
that they could be the home worker
instead Of the wage-earner. The <trade
unions say that where the women are
to be the wage-earners, It So the, duty
Of the, state to throw all q. the safety
guards around them s &
| The lecture was q studtous sexp1ana-
/ tt &c and defense 81 TIE trsd e union
movement, and the local pre sSsdevoted
several sal i olullnnns sss'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
LABOR EDITOR TO
-. TAKE PUBLIC FORUM

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Sept. 1s.-1n a
lecture on 1.-The Progress and Prob
lens Of Labor" delivered before the
Hannibal Chautauqua, John r, Frey,
editor Of the Iron Moulders' Journal,
said: "The trade union movement has
made mistakes, but we should be
Judged by what we have done. i We
did not always have free schools in
this country, and when they were
first established the poor mans chill
dren could not attend. The work
men changed this by demanding free
schools. Z The trade union moveme snt
made the fight for free text book Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
Greysolon Cigars are good. :: raj:
PEACE TREATIES COVER
TWo-TH1RDs OF EARTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Peace
treaties between the United States and
Great Britain, France and China, four
countries whose combined population
is more than two thirds Of the total
of the earth will be signed here at
p. m. tomorrow. One Of the: ef-,
fects Of the signing Of the treaties
will be that the United States will
be safeguarded against, being sud
denly drawn into war with any Of
these countries over any question arts
ing out Of the present European con
f1ict. ...: = 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-19
U. S. Is SELF SUPPORTING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-This
country is not only practically self
supporting. but possesses. in many
lines, a large surplus available for
protection against famine and temp
orary adversely, or for meeting ex-
sceptional demands from abroad, Is
the decision reached by the depart
ment Of commerce after inquiry into
the assets Of the United States. .* rs.