davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
BIG. CROWD
Will Attend Republican State
Convention in the City of
Charleston in May.

CHA RLESTON, April 1.-THE COM
ing convention OF state Republicans,
called to meet here May 20, is being
looked forward to with considerable
interest by the people of all political
parties doing bushes these days in
Charleston. The convention viii be
held in the new armory building, the
most commod ious auditorium of the
kind in the state. The call, and the
basis for the selection OF delegates to
the convention, provides for S96 dele
gates in all. Should they all attend,
aside from the new armoTy there is
no hall in Charleston that would ac-
comomdate so many. Numerous of
the self-constituted leaders of the
PTogresstYes in this sectton-those
who are uncompromisingly against any
compromise of differences with the
Republicans-are hoping bravely that
the coming delegate convention will
prove a '.fiasco,' and that they will
do everything possible to discourage
the coming of delegates is already
evident However, indications from
this end of the line are very encourag-
/ ing, preliminary interest Indicating
that there Will be full attendance OF
delegates, and that many more viii
come to be present as on-lookers
A convention OF 1900 to 1900 Is
sanguinely expected
Messages coming from every coun,
ty in the state predict that the get
together will be general within the
coming few weeks, and that the Re
publicans and Progressives Of these
counties who have remained silent
will shortly be Heard from.
In every one OF the counties where
| it is stated cooperation has been
erected. efforts have been made by
| Progressive leaders from, TIL outside
the outside in this instance being
Charleston. and Wheeling--tos break
the com bination, but, like up in Clay,
where co-operation Is being had de-
spite the most strenuous efforts OF the
Moosers of charleston and Wheeling,
the work OF reconstruction goes on.
Up in Clay the .fkicking" Moosers=-
few who have placed themselves
sauareIy against co-operation-are
being given a title all their own
.eThe OnelTIorned Bull Moose of Clay"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Al LIANCES
OF FARMERS
ARE FAVORED
Rural and Urban Consumers
Should Ally Themselves to
Improve Distribution.
or AsaeeaArEp snEss,

F CHICAFO, April 1T.-Alliance be-
tween cooperative organizations OF
farmers and city consumers were adj
vocated as practical methods Of I'M
proving distribution OF farm pFoducts
by E. M. Tousley, secretary of the
Right Relationship League of Mime
sofa, in an address before the second
National Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits meeting here IN Joint
session with the Western Economics
society. He urged standard ization OF
farm products as the prime requisite
for the Improvement Of marketing
such products.
"In this way" he said either or
the large cities may know where to
obtain these products and may expect
to find them up to a uniform grade
when delivered" ,...5..-..,s. u il :,
Developing his proposals further, he
said In part:
assuming that enough cooperative
AGRICULTURAL societies have been form
ed and are being successfully operated
Itby the farmers, as herein set forth,
$50 that the city organizations OF con
sumers will know Just where to secure
! their farm supplies of dependable
Eanality. and assuming that the people
of the cities have also organized large
numbers of cooperative retail socie-
Iii for the operation OF retail stores or
markets. distributed in such way as
10 cover the whole = territory with
4 economic deliveries within proper dis
tricts without Overlapping, for the
tDroper service of their members-the
next logical step is that Of the connect
ling link between the farmer sociesies
and the consumers societies-the
WHOLESALE.
Commission Warehouses.
"The first and easiest step to be
taken In establishing the wholesale
land Thus bringing the producer and
lconsumer together, increasing the in
come of the former and decreasing the
Living cost of the latter, VIII be that
az, Organizing and establishing Coz
Operative commission warehouses a -
cold storage plants, which shall be the
nucleus for a general cooperative
e'Iet the working capital Of this
commission concern be Jointly FUR
lnished by the farmer cooperative pro
ducing and shipping associations ana
the city cooperative consumers assoc
4 iations; let all the goods be bought
ana sold for cash and at the prevail
! ino market rates. let thereFFbe ng
| prfce-cutting. In thus conforming 20
the proft-making system of-tne} DUST
ness world. a surplus or so-called
profit over and above operating es-
perises viii be produe Thus sur ,
pfus or profit Will then be ayaiiabts
| for division between til prodpc ,alld
consumers association one 20
each n proportion to each has sold
Is or bought from the cooperative
commission Organization.
Link VIII Expand Z
.aThis connecting link or federation,
Whatever it maybe called at hrst.w1t4H
naturally expand into general whole
sale association for the handling not
only Of farm produce but Of atl manu-
factured products as welA. Eyentua ~
n EsviIi also be enabled to enter the
nSanufacturing held, as have the Co
,6esra tipo. aoFess Ie Sucieties OF
Britain and Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Most Skin. Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of q
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.

Many people have pqaryeIsa the way
8. 8. s. oyercomess skin trolfbfeS. The ex-
plantation Is the fact that s. s.. s. WoEts
In the blood and the blood IS really most
intricate and extraordinary mass OF arteries
Rn0sYatns. - ..7- sgssey II
ana the aeah beneath are composed OF
network of tiny blood Veagels you solve the
m TsterE ~ - -
Iaere are wonderful medicinal prOperties
IA 81 S. s. that follow the course q the
blood streams Just as naturally as me mose
ncurishIng food elements.
It Is really 9 gepaElsablo remedy. y
contains one edient, the active purpose
OF which Is 20 stimulate the tissues to the
healthy solect1on Of It's own essential nutrt.
mont, Ahd the medicinal elements Of This
Ssaafshless blood puriher are just aS essen.
tiaI to yFelLbaIaneed health aS the nHtrls
it1huH etetnent OF ne meal y
and sugars oG cur daily food
Not one drop oe mineEalg q eEut5s g ussa
In It's preparation. Ask for 8. :. 3. 44a
inst Insist upnn having It Ana e you 6 3
sire gl<itlful clxfee and counsel upon ~
- tier conceEntus the blood and ssstns VT q
To the hfedfee1 QenaTtWoney Inc sAIt
SpecIhc Co, 620 fWift Eldr.s Atlanta CD
no not allGW some Iell0u4 clerE4 ete.
duenes over Rometniug uat - Eopa e
- 81 s. 80 Goci s3you M 4 Al 90
Insist upon s. 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

that product. Inttt.e very nature of
things, when a price is established
by thst PROCESS by the prbduceTs
(the actual workers. tnensefves1s
the relationship of the real yafue OF
the cost Of production will be rae
tor Ia establishing that price, rather
| than how much can we gouge ont of
1t ,aS at present. Organized la Dor,
however, goes farther than this. We
believe that In order to assure no
one being done an injustice, guaran-
teeing the impo ibfftty of any one
being taken advantage OF, that the
consumers shouIdltbe asof that CO.
operative marketing asociatteA. We
believe this IS perfectly reasona0le
and logical because every protucer
is In addition q consumer. In GGcts
each producer is generally restricted
to a very few articles as pEodnceES
while the same individuals are All
consumers an, q fn uclI greater degree
and II the prod as well as che
consumers ;aTt all In neRazsOciatto ion,
they woul be much more apt tofi
inst rates IN fact self interest WIZ
mot permit OF their allov1ng an I'M
reasonable price tolsbe liked tor any
particular phase OF the whole trans
action, ..l...a 4 u, cftll'A
MfddIemen All Powerful
II Ia GOuAstf GAAY
unorganized are being Compelled to
sen their. products to the Wholesale
sbuyers ana commission m1sn at what
ever prices the middle men may de-,
eide upon. They are also completes
to submit to extortionate freight
transfer and storage rates, and IN
reasonable conditions set arbitrarily
by the concerns standing between
them and the consumers. There are
at least a dozen times the number or:
men employed in acting as mediums
Of exchange that would be employed
doing thu Same work SIndeT=H proper
system and where these concerns are
Thoroughly organized they add to the
infustice of the situation by liking
rates g low TO the producer, and SO
high for the consumer that each one
of these dozen are getting much more
apiece than what the one Individual
necessary to do the work under
proper system would expect TO re-
cefve, even while getting paid every
penny that he was entitled TO.
ats 49, {. = =.
A Wyandotte hen belonging 90
Tsrancss Ba4nes,s a wiltshire. England {
oouItry' expert, has hid 6sSS eggs IN
three years.
r-,e. n - So a :. d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
cIean and healthy. ANY disease that
sttacIzs the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe Is
a serious n9attegsr. Why negleet S Ss1
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSIL y Z 9
makes it so easy for you to get relief
TONSTLINE is the remedy specir
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSIKlrE does its null duty IA
von can depend upon 1t. Keep q
bottle IN the house - where you can
oct it' quick when needed 25c.
and Soc Hospital Size $780,
All Druggists. Z "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

1914, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
Which time said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint trustee,
exatnine the bankrupt and transact such
other btsiness as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting
Dated: April 9th 1914
W. FRANK STOuTi
Referee il AnlErlp tcsz
ROBERT Il. WILSON, NSu.
Attorney Tor Ban1<rupE
Pres dent AEeuocssl Is asking Cor IN
appror rfatioh OF 100 900 31 III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

tant suffragets halted by police when
it attempted to enter Downing ST.,
where cabinet meeting was in pro-
gress.
! : Washington.-officiaIs of Western
Newspaper. Union scathingly. de-
nounced by members Of Senate lobby
committee after advertising manager
told that Canadian government had
paid firm $4,000 a year for last II
years for patent inside write-ups.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Grand jury re-
turned Indictment against Chas. B.
Hayes, ex-mayor, charging him with
fraud in connection with sale of pre-
ferred stock of Michigan Buggy Co.
London.-Coal porters' strike al
most ended. Citizens carried own
coal during strike. Employers made
no attempt to reach agreement with
men.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Ruth Ensign, IS,
and Edith May, 10, who escaped from
institution at Canton, O., caught
here.
Observation-Disclosures of all
federal employees, including govern
mient clerks, ultimate aim of Amer
lean Federation of Labor according
to officials.
Buffalo, N. Y-Motornan killed,
passengers badly shaken up, when
two crowded cars met head on in
fog.
Washington.-Rep. Breniher, I'M
dergoing radium cancer treatment,
reported improved.
Kansas City, Kan.-Membrane
from inside of egg can be used with |
as good results as human skin in skin |
grating operations, according to DR..
Stanley Newhouse. ,.
Baltimore, Md.-Miss Margaret |
Quayle,. daughter Bishop Quayle, re-
ported improved. Cancer yielding to |
radiufn treatment.
San FTancisco.-James r. Glen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

of Harry Warner arrested on charge
of robbing passengers on Baltimore
& Ohio train.
New York.-Because Gladys Leak,
Z months, fell out of bed while asleep,
mother put her in bathtub. Valve in
faucet broke. Baby drowned.
Glasgow, misunderstanding use
of troops and deportation 81 strike
leaders, resolution adopted by labor
party of Great Britain demanding re-
call of Lord Gladstone, governors gen
eral of British South Africa.
Jackson, Mich.-Henry Smith, Is,
Hillsdale, injured in collision between
freight and passenger train Sunday
night, dead. John Bush, engineer of
freight train, near death.
Detroit.-Suit in Federal Court
against Wabash and Grand Trunk
Railroads, charging violation of 81
hour law and of safety appliance act.
lndianapolis.-No dancing will be
permitted in public schools.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Tango, Bos-
ton dip and bunny hug dances pro-
hibited under terms of resolution
adopted by Grace Episcopal Church.
Muskegon.-John cIabby, IS, re-
Gently divorced from wife in Chicago,
blew off part of head with dynamite
cap which he placed in his mouth.
Rome.-"Furiana' dance sup
planting tango.
Windsor, ont.-$5, 900 damage by
fire to Assumption College in Sand
witch.
Jacksonville, III-Deputy sheriffs
searching for John Henry, who shot
and killed three persons after quarrel
with wife. Intoxicated. Escaped.
Springfield, I'LL. J. Ried, IS, pres.
Ried faction international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, dead.
Eondon.-Rubber plating for war
ships experiment being worked on by
British navy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
In Anger Germans Make
Vicious Attack On Rheims
k%&|||*|||]|4]
Commissioners Will
Recount Ballots

Late yesterday afternoon the SUI
preme court handed down a decision
in the prohibition case of Allen G
Mcbride versus the Board of Com
missioners of E1ko county, deciding
in effect that the election law of 1918
did not repeal section 1913 of the Re-
vised Laws providing for recount +
ballots, therefore the right of w. w.
Booher to a recount before the COM
missioners was confirmed and the Pc
tition of Mcbride for a writ of pro-
hibition was denied.
Under the decision the commission
ers of Elko county will now probably
proceed with the recount as formerly
requested by Booher, who contests
the election Of Mcbride to the legis-
lature on the ground of irregulari-
ties in the count of votes cast in
Carlin precinct
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Carson Lady Buried
at Virginia City

The remains of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Heinrichs, who passed away
Wednesday at the home of her son IN
Carson City, arrived in this city to
day for interment, being accompanie
by Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs.
William Lunsford and Pete, Rufe
and Paul Heninrichs. The funeral
services took place at Masonic hail
at / o'clock, and there was large
attendance of members of Trgenta
Chapter, O. E. S.. of which deceas ID
was member, and many life long
friends in this city.
The services were after the impress
sve ritual of the Eastern Star, and
the officiating clergyman was Rev.
McCreery OF Carson City. There was
singing by choir and many beauti-
.ful hoarl tributes.
The pallbearers we're: N. I. Mo-
gan, Joseph Patton, Edward Klaus,
L. A. Bulnner, Kaufman Cohn, Henry
Negner, George Drysdale and Chas
Fletcher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
[By United Pressl

BY United Press
ROME, Dec. 9. by mail to New
ork.-The federal council of Ger
many has adopted rigorous measures
Tor conserving Germany's cereal sup
ply during the present war, accord
ing to advices here. Statistics just
completed by experts establish that
OF, the basis now provided for Ger
many will have no difficulty in get
ting along until next years crops are
harvested.
One OF the new measures enacted
by the federal council provides that
alt millers shall grind wheat to the
extent that Is per cent OF it becomes
flour. This does away with the vase
that ensues in the grinding of fine
qualities Of flour The percentage fo-
rye is fixed at 20 per cent.
All bakers are ordered to mix with
wheat -four at least 10 per cent of rye
-four. Five per cent of potatoes must
also be mixed in bread made exc!u-
sively Of rye flour and this may even
be increased up to 20 per cent. On
bread OF this kind the bakers are re-
quired to place the letter *" indicat-
ing that potatoes are used in i.s
manufacture but they are not requir-
ed TO state to what extent. Failure
chic Lac atraa1y ca,tsaI
siderable protest by the public, who
say that bakers can thus charge them
the same price for 20 per cent "spud
bread as for the per cent variety.
The feeding to animals Of grains
which can be made into bread has
also been prohibited An exception
has been made in the case of small
land proprietors who wish to fatten
their livestock. They can feed small
amount OF rye il it has been grown
on their own land.
Owing to the fact that the potato
supply is somewhat short this year
shortage which will be increased
by the fact that they must also 5e
used in bread making has also result
ed in restrictive measures to conserve
them. The use of potatoes in the
making of spirits is limited to 90 pei
cent of the usual amount.
To prevent spectators and other.
from withdrawing grain from the
market in order to hold it for highe.
prices, number of measures have
been enacted permitting the govern
ment to appropriate all such grain
Prices have also been fixed for ar
entire year in advance in order =,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Germany Takes Measures to
Preserve Its Supply of Flour

I diminish further the possibility IT
speculation.
These prices vary according tu
locality, the highest being at Berlin,
and the lowest at Bromberg in Pos
rannia. The prices in vogue now
will continue without change till the
first OF the year. After that there will
be an increase OF 80 cents to ton
every two weeks.
On this basis the experts estimate
| that the present rye supply will last
till September l, 1915, and the wheat
supply till the first of August. OF
barley there is plenty for the army
ard no restrictions have been placed
OH its consumption.
The newspapers are practically
unanimous in upholding the meas
urcs thus enacted They declare It
is the first duty of the government to
| thus provide for the feeding of the
army on which the national exist
cnce depends. They also call upon
the rich to give UP the eating Of
whole wheat bread and to use the
same rye and potato mixed compost
ZION as the masses. This, they de
clare, would be an act of patriotism
which they really owe the country
and the army.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Respite
Granted Brother

Messages giving encourageme 1T
that his brother, T. Perry Meaker,
may yet be saved from execution by
the Villa forces in Mexico on the
charge of being spy, were received
here yesterday, says the Reno Jour
nal, by R. Meaker, who few days
ago called the attention of Governor
Oddie and the departme of state
a Washington to his brothers dan
ger. One message was from Vice
Consul Paxton at Douglas, Ariz., and
the other from Secretary of State
Bryan, transmitted through Governor
Oddie The kilograms follow:
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. Is, 1914.
"R Meaker, Reno, Nev-Believe
no occasion anxiety; being we'll
treated and release expected day or
two; family reported safe at ranch.
PAXTON
Carson, New, Dec. Is. 1914.
"R. Meaker, Reno, Nev.-Fo1lov-
ing telegram received today, 'Ameri-
can consul Nogales reports Meaker
has been taken Hermosil1o for trial
department has telegraphed Ameri-
can consul Hermosillo to request no
summary measures be taken against
Meaker; has sent instructions to
Special Agent Carothers for similar
request to Villa and brought case to
attention British embassy this city.
". ]. Bryan, secretary of state
TASKER L. ODDIE."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Holds Chinaman
as White SLAYER

On instructions from the federal
authorities Deputy United States
Marshal Karns went to Reno Thurs
day night and took into custody Lee
I.un, charged with white slavery. Yes
terday afternoon Lun was brought to
this city and placed in the county
jail.
About a week ago Lun, who is a
California born Chnaman, arrived
in Reno with white woman, both
coming from Fresno. Immediately
following their arrival they endeav-
ored to secure marriage license, but
were refused 10y the county authori-
ties. Later state warrant was
sworn out charging H1e Chinaman
with white slavery, but this was null
flied when the federal authorities
stepped in, though Chief Hi1lhouse
of Reno made the first arrest.
1t is probable that Lun will be tax
en- to California and held there to ap-
pear before the United States grand
jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
State to Receive Nice Bunch of
Money From National Government

The following is a statement of the
several sums due the counties of the
state of Nevada for 1914 by distri-
button Of the sum of $16,8o4.47 re-
ceived from the national government,
representing the proportion of the re-
ceipts during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1914, from the national for
ests, under the act of congress ap-
proved May %, 1908 (35 Stat. 2oO),
which provides as follows:
THAT hereafter Is per centum Ct
all money received from each forest
reserve during any fiscal year, includ-
ing the year ending June so, 1908,
shall be paid at the end thereof bv
the secretary of the treasury to the
state or territory in which said re-
serve is situated, to be expended as
the state or territorial legislature
may prescribe for the benefit of the
public schools and public roads OF
the county or counties in which the
forest reserve is situated: provided
that when any forest reserve is III
more than one state or territory or
county the distributive share of each
from the proceeds of said reserve
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Downey Got Contract

The State Board Of Capital conf
missioners at their meeting yestes-
day awarded the contract for the car
peting OF the senate and assembly
chambers in the capitol to M. A.
senate of S5l2.46, and for the assem-
bly, OF $63S.05. The only other bid
received was from Donnells & Stein
metz for the senate ,$5l515 and for
the assembly, a39.40.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Hope Situation Will Clear
IRy United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Gener-
al Scott reaches Naco today and the
government is hopeful the situation
will clear up. 1t is arranged that
Scott will confer with Maytorena on
his arrival. Undoubtedly the latter
will withdraw his troops from the bor-
der. The next big fight is expected
below Torreon, where 10000 Carran-
zistas are reported encamped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
$16,894.47
Pleasant Dinner Party

At the Lakeview school house last
night pleasant Christmas dinner
party was held and indulged in by
teachers, school directors, scholars
and few friends. The dinner was
given in advance of the holidays n
order that Miss Louise Vieira, the
teacher, could attend the teachers in
stitute at Reno the coming week, but
it was thoroughly enjoyed all the
same
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Military Appropriation Bill
By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo-The
house military committee agreed TO-
day to the army appropriation bill
carrying practically everything the
war department asked. There was Nc
provision for a larger army reserve
Two million was appropriated fol
ammunition The bill carries 500,
100000, $3,000,OOO below the esti
mate. Four hundred thousand dol
lars was devoted for another squad
ron of eight air machines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-19
Situation Favors Germans
By United Press

LONDON, Dec. 19.-There is a
confusion regarding conditions in the
east as the result Of the conflicting
statements of General Won linden
burg and the grand duke, which indi-
Gates that both sides have been par
tally successful. The situation at the
southern front undoubtedly favors
the Germans The GerBlan advance
to Warsaw from the north ended III
a rout, but the south Vistula Ger
man advances to Warsaw are pro-
ceeding.