davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

Gloria.
Prayer.
AUTHORIZATIONS Happy Morning.
.................- r. y. Schneider
Announcements.
Offcrtory SoIo-"CaINary" ... Sheppard
Miss Bertha Wayt
Sacrament seiid2": OF the Lords s. supper,
Hymn.
Evening Service.
PRAYER.
Cantats-"From Cross to crown -.
Part First-Thc CrucifiSion'
organ -introductiou... Miss ollie Wayt
soprano Recitatiyc ana Chorus-"ic
49, liss Eertha Want and choir
Alto Rocitstivc and Chorus Lamb
Of God" ...... Mrs. =. o.. Hart and Choir
Alto solo-'stars In Their Golden
ssprano Solo with Obligato ana chorus
% Gould / Speak the Matches
Miss Eva Belle Ksrns and chorus
Brief Address ............ Rov. =. %. Hart
Part Secoud-The Resurrection.
soprano Rcctatiye and Chorus--i Ne
Arose" Miss BERTHA MuNt and Choir
Bass Solo and Chorus--'O swing the
........Nir. Chas. GorreiI and CHoir
Chorus with tenor solo. Rejoice tire
Lord H. Risen" ...............
.......Mr. \. w. Brooks and ,1ofr
Conclusion .......... ......... The tHnir
Personnel 81 choir. SoprHuu. i-s
Bertha Wavt Miss iva Belle krrHs.
Mrs Lester smith. Mrs * o. Nichols
Mrs. .. ". smith. Mrs. Elmer NauuamHn
and Miss Margaret Luwther. Altos
Mr. s. H Hart. Mrs. Walter orr Ten
Walton. Eassos -charica Gerreu lf
vs.. Eloomhcld. DrgauIaf. Miss ollie
W1vt Assistant orrauiat Ray Rico.
Nlolulst- Mr Troy kerua. Director
O. ~. walton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
THE LORD Is RISEN
tconrnnsd from Page rvslv.l

tconunasd from r.r. rwslv.D
81 Anarsw-s =. n Church
ton q Holy Communion At hzif-past
seven o'clock IN the morning At this
I'roce-sionai Hymn if2@-Jesgs Csrtst
u Risen To-day"
Orsrtory Naturalization.
Communion hymn 2es-And Now o.
Father. Mindful Of Thy Love
heces-ionsl Hymn iei-The strife 1.
ger. the Rattle Done
Service At 1880 a m.
i'roeessionai Hymn. ss3-Holy. Holy.
Holy, Lord God Almighty
Easter Chsnt--Chrtst our Passover -
Sacrificed for Ia
lie Deum I-audsrnur
Hymn lzi--rhe Strife - Ger. the Bat
sermon. subject The Resurrection Of
onI,,rtory Anthsm-~AwAke Lutte and
Hymn iis--An.eis Ron IN the H RoSs
Benediction
occasional iis-"At the Lambs High
Feast We Sing"
rfrst y. p Church.
| me service on Easter SUNDAY morn
! United Presbyterian eh1rch m. san
nath school attending in a body. and the
music VIII be OF an Easter character.
school orchestra In the evening the
quartet choir viii give a praise serv-
Z Roi,t1so- "n ,pastos REV. charles III.
the the fOlio~inE /. the program m f soP The
MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude orchestra and organ...
.......- Miss Wolfe and orchestra
Anthem. Halleiujah. He Is Risen.
soprano solo. with choir. and Mr. s' Msir
n -. ter Rogers. violinist.
Mrs. Otto.
has. SOLO I Think When Read
That swee, story Of Old. West
Mt Ferren,
Anthem. Make Known Unto You.
contralto solo. Life and Death -.
! ..,.......... Neininger
r Miss Mcclure.
| Tenor solo with choir accompaniment-
| awake and Sing .......... Hammond
so,- Mr.. Detweiier.
soprano solo. Hosanna ...... Cranier
| Mrs. Otto
Anthem, In the End OF theSabbath
tn ...,:.......;..:... lansing
,o Inc personnel OF the choir Is as roi-
lows:
Sonrano tINMiss Jessie Alma Wolfe.
Gontralto-Miss Alice Belle Mcclure
| ppenor.Mr. WIN Detweiier.
Director-Mr. II. y. Mcclure.
|
Wayman A. N. 4. Church.
| - Nayfnan \. NJ. r. church Rev w q
Davis. II. D., pastor. Faster day Win La
o OBS E, ON sunday. April IL. with spe-
| 1885 a m hvmn i've r.ai' 49,
| SOUL Awake, Awake N'''
4 Prayer.
thoir.
lesson. st. Mark wills
| Decalogue.
| SVio. Mrs. Jennie V Davis
| Sermon. "Christ's Lamentation on arr
ross
| Onering.
| Music by choir
Benediction.
announcements: Eenediction a.ao n
m Special Easter exercises la, ,be
sunday school
opening chorus Hall the Victor"
| ......-.... .-............. school
| Lawyer 4. J. Graham Jr Super
Invocation. Rev w. o. Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

second Presbyterian. Beuaire.
IIU choir OF fNr Second rraHNfHT iiu
church. fcIIH.fr. assisted UE Mise Maud
Gabriel sop .Inu. Mia. HrIln suItH.
.HutrH.fu. and Air. Lawrence suumara.
.IHIInI.f VIII give song arrVIrrr
IfHfrr r.EHf auUrHUrIHI. fr fHr sea. som.
.u fIf rhur.H auditorium. corner TOrtE-
Third and Nuhi. streets Following De-
The program
Morning
organ Prelude - vIfar
NIre lou NIuIun
Welcome Happy Morning ...........
NI"Iif Mad. .EIl ........ EUhm
TostIIIt ....... Dubois
Evening.
Urrlu Tr.IHH. ... Tfuars
NI.. NHHIuH
Welcome UiHnI NHrH.ur .
A. l.HHr.. ."
-uurf.. Sold. IIU I. HI..u. -fsv.srf
N... MruI Gabriel
Duct Grown. H| II.rr It Nfufra.
Sire ID. | WH.ra. NI.- IIaiau smith
I|H.fHHH = Crr|Ha.
.I.Hf.I Solo Miss CLARA cane
n ...IU H..H V.n
Nr IHfrauce S.mmera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Evening Services, 7:5o.


thildrru.s Exercises.
- eluae - AdfriH ............. Iacutuer
Anthem. christ is Risen
thOrua christ BEL Risen To-day
Responsive Services
Opening Address ....... Mildred Dover
Chorus God Hath sent Iiis Angels"
REGULATION ........ ...-f lura Man Evans
'horu. The Son OF God Gges Forth
Dialuuuc-.Aug Rothcrmuud Eugene
Joseph. Edward SeIhrirht. Willis
Troy. UHy Godfrey.
Chorus onward christian soldiers"
lt''li1iInu ......... ... MARI Martin
Iuet-."pu talvarys Brow" .......
... Dorothy selbright Isabelle DiehI
recitation .......... Geo Godfrey
trfIitiIuu ........ Geneva Tiltuu
solo SslF.fnI .... Dorothy EufherfrurU
Recitation ....... Emrnl Nav Urpv.r
Dialogue willard Joseph. WaEncr Troy
tunru... .IlHlrluIHh.
N'tIfHfI"U ........... ThrIul Wood
i'riiHflun ..... ......... Russell rIrHI
song ........ .......... Infant Glass
lt'NItIiiHu ....... ......... EftH Brown
if"liIiInM ....... Isabelle Martin
sons iali.. iiIrue arc sounding
.'unfI.UHf fIHa. 1910
Adlrf.. ......... Rev o. o. -rUuIirErr
NmDrfui"r l.truIHH E.NpIie
chorus Jesus NaI.ruer"
IrrfHI
uuNUIDrE
A. hearty Invitation extended fu .U
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06

tracted attention for altho the envoys
had in a note earlier said they would
withdraw their invitation for a Car
rama representative, unless an ar
mistice between the constitutionalists
and the Huerta forces were arranged,
no spe .lfic parties to the negotiations
were named in the state,,s department
announcement. 1N
The American movement has not
Yet chosen its representatives. Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretaries Bryan ana
Lane discussed many names yester-
day. They are seeking 70 get men ot
training in diplomatic affairs.
1t was learned. authoritatively. that
the reason for this was due to the fact
that further effort vas being made to
induce General CarranIA to send rep
resentative. 1t was understood that
the mediators had further explained
their position to General Carranza, and
were still hopeful that he might be rep
resented at the negotiation without
seeking to limit his agent TO discussion
of any particular subjects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
FORMER POLICE ~ eanAMr ~
be RETIRED ~ sjoselsc. II
'rv IN y sorM
pRs SEs TO
COVER ~ GRAFT ss.Ass
Msn,bsrs Of Police Department. aW6
Former OFFICIALS Called - Ntstnseeea
-ceunssi For the Dsfsnss Attaets,
District Attorney, Asking That psse@
soutor es Adjudssd In conesmpA

New York. May s.-lndicaAionG thaA.
District Attorney Whitman intends 70
60 fully into the graft phase Of the
Charles Becker case were evident to-
day when the former police lieutenant
was placed on trial for the second time
for the murder OF tho gambler. Herman
Rosenthal. Four men-the gun mens
So -called-have already been slsctSo-'
cuted for the crime.
Among the names Of prospective wies
ncsses for the state as called out bH'
the clerk at the opening Of the trta9
were Rhinelandcr Waldo. former cons
missioner OF police: Winfield ShsehAuk
his secretary; all the heads OF the ds>.
part ment an constituted at presentA
tho wife OF Lefty Louie" RosenbArQ1
tho dead gunman. and an sssortment
Of gamblers and characters in the tens
derloin.
Curious crowds jammed the corS
ridors Of the criminal court building
long before the trial began. Admissl
sion to the court room was by ttckee
only and hundreds were turned away.
Cochran Attacks Whitman
Shortly after Becker was brought in
his counsel. Bourke Cochran. attAcke4
District Attorney Whitman In . mos
ton asking that the prosecutor be ad4
judged in contempt for "havtng made
statements tending To prejudice the
public" against Becker. The mOtio2
was denied for the time being but tho,
court agreed TO hear arguments on ~
later Mr.. Cochran then asked for -
III a = lad
In this motion the defendants at$
torney again assailed Mr.. Whitman foe
talking about the case for the benene
of the newspapers" attacking parties
ularly statements attributed to the as
trict attorney concerning perjury e0mS
mitseed in the eleventh hour AtteNpo
TO save the condemned .gunmen. III y.
Nrs. Becker Joined her htisbanA ~
the counsel table and John Becker. tho
defendants brother. and p0liceAAna
also were present. ss'
One Juror 10 Secured. 49,.
BY noon thirteen talesmen had bee1
called and eliminated and one Juror had
been accepted by both sides. He 10 F.
Meredith Blagden. bond broker ana
for two years q student at the HAr.
ward Law school.
apparently in better health than whsu
brought down from the death house ~
Sing Sing after the court OF appeals
decision. He seemed slightly nervous
when he f1rst took his seat but In hale
an hour regained the composure he had
maintained during the flrst trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06

changed their courses and were head
ing toward the burning steamer.
The Columbian was owned by the
Leland line but was chartered to the
Phoenix line for a voyage from Ant
werp to New York. She carried no
passengers.
The latest word Of her came today
from the North German Lloyd liner
Seyditz which hadstood by for twenty
four fours saying that the vessel was
afiame thruout and that the funnel
and foremast had gone by the board.
The steamer had a miscellaneous cargo
valued at between 100000 and $780,
600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
MRS. BELMONT DIVORCED.
Young Husband and Wife Scored For
Squanderinp Income.

SQudnoofln0 IVCon0.
New York, May Sin a decision
awarding a decree OF separation and
500 a month almony to Mrs. Ethel
Lorraine Belmont In her suit against
Raymond Belmont son of the banker.
Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
commented sharply on young Belmont's S
nede OF living. The Judge said he
would not permit young Belmont to
escape with small paymen, OF all
mony because Of his refusal to work
when able to do so.
Justice Greenbaum, who has had the
Belmont case under consideration for
several months. not only upbraided
Belmont for the reckless manner in
which he spent large part OF his
inheritance, but criticized Mrs. Bel
mont for aiding her husband in
squandering his money. He gave her
to understand that the amount OF ali
mony she could recover was in no way
affected by the wealth of August Bel
mont or by his generosity toward his
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
CRITICISM Of ADMIN.
lsTRATioN's MEXICAN
POLICY.
HEATED DEBATE OVER
SITUATION At VERA CRUZ
Senator Lippitt Scores Wilson and
Senator Stone Makes Vigorous Re.
ply in 0sfenss-Prssidsnt Accused Of
contradietina Own Declarations BY
Subssqusnt Actions.

washington. May 6--vigorous criti
cism OF the administration's Mexican
policy and heated debate over the
Vera Cruz situation marked the effort
OF senator Lippitt. OF Rhode Island.
today to secure action in the senate on
mis- resolution asking President Wilson
II he is supporting Pancho villa for
next ruler OF Mexico. Chairman Stone
Of the foreign relations COMMITTEES, de-
Tended the administration.
Tho resolution Was laid on tho ia
bic without record vote.
The suspicion that our government
is aiding. abettinR or even condoning
the villianous villa Is so slckening that
have long refused to believe It," said
Senator Lippitt. but the reports that
the administration is supporting villa
have continued so long that have
introduced my resolutions"
Actions Contradict Words.
After quoting President Wilson's do
about observing strict neutrality be-
tween the factions OF Mexico. Senator
Lippitt said the governments actions
were much in contradiction Of these
expressions.
Senator Lippitt spoke Of the Vera
Cruz incident and the loss OF Mexi
can lives as showing the length to
which the administration had gone to
keep munitions OF war from getting
into Huerta's hands.
Senator Stone took Senator Lippit'
to task and the Rhode Island senator
responded that Senator Stone was
placing words In n false light.
Stone Sarcastic.
"Oh. know what tho senator
meant" continued Senator Stone. "IIc
meant to charge the president with the
death Of 200 innocent Mexicans-think
Of it--innocent Mcxicans at Vera Cruz
THE Rhode Island senator seems to
regard these Mexican snipers who were
firing on our boys In violation Of all the
rules OF warfare as innocent Mexcnns
Why. all the country approves of what
the president did at Vera Cruz. with n
possible exception OF tho senator from,
Rhode Island.
81 neither condone Villas acts nor do
7 agree with the Rhode Island senator
who seems TO approve OF tho acts OF
Huerta. n man guilty of treason and
whose hands are red with the blood OF
his chieftain.
"The senator says we were hasty At
Vera Cruz because German vessel
was approaching laden with arms and
munitions OF war for Huerta and his
army. can stand here TO approve
what was done. The president was
taking the only means to enforce the
u,timatum and make Huerta apologize
for what he had done"
Says Resolution 10 SHY.
Senator stone insisted the resolution
was SILLY" and moved to table H.
Senator Clark. 81 Wyoming, declared
the newspapers gave senators their
onlr Information on the subject OF
yIlla and his reported relations with
this government, and asked II Senator
stone would tell the senate what he
knew Of this subject.
"1f Carranxa ana Villa care to pros
ecute the war they have declared on
Huerta." said Senator Stone. Il do mol
believe It 10 the Intention Of the ad-
ministration or OF this congress to
force war on them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
FOUR KILLED eY RAIL WRECK.
Thirty Passengers and rra'nmeW .ns
Iueed on Wabash Road.

Decatur. H.. May 6.-Thirty pas-
sengers and trainmen were injured and
four laborers were crushed to death
last night by tho overturning OF .
sleeping car and the dining car OF the
Continental limited train OF tho Wa
bash railroad while entering Decatur.
The rear cars were thrown over while
passing q piece OF track under re-.
pair. falling on some OF the trackmcn.
Several OF the injured persons may
be fatally hurt Twenty OF the pas
sengers In the dining car we're takon TO
n hospital
1t was not officially determined what
caused the accident. but trainmcn said
the sleeping car and the dining car
apparently caught the point OF the
switch.
The food on the tables wns thrown
over the diners. several being scaldse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie News:
Funston ordered to Extend Lanes.
Mediators Proceed Without Carranna
villa Threatens to Burn Tampico.
Nineteen Missing From Burning
steamship.
Becker Again on Trial For Murder.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Parallel to Lee Case.
Pal Of Lincoln Lives In Iowa.
Ignorance Regarding Senatorial Eleo-
tlons.
Woodmen Line Up For Fight
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Mexican War Veterans In Iowa.
Patching Up Salinger Law Not Easy.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Hollow OF Her Hand.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
Local News;
Mrs. Marian Evans Fatally Burned.
Lamp Explodes. Death Follows.
League Season opens.
Mrs. Anna Heether Weds.
After Unlicensed Autos.
Open School House Bids Friday.
Teachers Sign Contracts.
General News of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gsnsrai:
Scattered Demand For Wheat.
Argentina Reports Favor Corn Bears
Hog Prices Climbing.
Slack Dannni For ('nttle
Filibuster in Progress in House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
IA TOILETTE FLAWS RAILROADS.
Charges Plot Exists to Win Rate Boost
Before Commiaaion.

S'sS6S0o IICS 6NsUS0 10 WIN MAKE 00o8S
Before Commission.
Washington. May 6-Senator La
Toilette laid before the senate yester-
day what he declared was evidence Of
widespread conspiracy to intimidate.
coerce. and control the interstate COM
merce commission to grant eastern
railroads the per cent increase in
freight rates for which application is
pending.
The senator spoke on his bill to
make It criminal offense to seek to
influence decisions Of the commission.
He talked for more than two hours and
produced a mass Of newspaper clip
which found their way to the commits
sion. in which the authors urged favor
able action on the railroad plea.
He declared that tho conspiracy"
had made use Of newspaper articles,
editorials and advertising. that manu-
facturers and bankers had addressed
communications favoring an increase
and that the propaganda had been in
evidence for months before the rail-
roads made their application.
Under the law, Senator La Toilette
said, the commission must reach Its
decision on the evidence and testimony
taken by 1t and not upon the argu-
ments advanced thru such campaign.
In the course Of his speech the SEN
ator declared that In Washington news
papers President Wilson frequently
had been made to appear In favor
OF the rate increase He said he could
not believe that the president sought
to influence the commission. but ex-
,-.-soa .,,rDrise that these published
reports OF his attitude had never been
denied.
when Senator stone pointed out lat
er that there had been deniais from
the president. Senator La Toilette SAID
that he was glad to hear this statement
and hoped that the denial would appear
in the Congressional Record.
Senator La Toilette said congress
could not excuse itself for constituting
a tribunal like the commission, turning
over to it cases Of such vast import
ance as the one in question and leav-
Ing it exposed to every conceivable
form Of attack.
More that 1000 communications have
been received by the commission. SEN
ator La Toilette asserted, inciudlns
700 petitions. resolutions, and letters
specifically urging the increase.
There 10 no mistakinG what has
heen. done" aaid the senator. fhS
.vayfarinx mafi. tho q fooi. knows that
mere has been an organised conspiracy
"a GEORGE the commission to- compli-
ance with the demands OF the railroads
that $50 900 900 he taken from the pub
lio handed to them. and no questions
asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
mEplAToRs FIX MEETING PLACE,
To Discuss Mexican Peace In Niagara
Falls, Canada, May 10

Washington. May s.-The three
South American ENJOYS who have .un-
dertaken by diplomacy to settle Mex
ico's civil strife as well as her inter-
national difficulties announced last
night that the flrst real formal confer
ence with representatives of the "dif-
ferent parties interested in mediation,
would be held at Niagara Falls. Ont,
Canada, on May 1s.
Secretary Bryan made the am
nouncement for the three diplomats
q brief statement which follows:
"The mediators have notified the
different parties that Niagara Falls,
Canada, has been selected as the place
where the mediators will confer with
representatives. OF the different parties
interested in the mediation. and that
the 18th OF May has been nxed as the
date when the conference VIII begin.:
The language Of the declaration 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
stat. Dental Meeting.

Des Moines, May 6.-Elaction OF Of
ficers this afternoon and an address
by DIR. Weston A. Price. Of Cleveland,
o.. on 1.-THE Results OF Some Recent
Dental Discoveries formed the prfn-:
cipal feature OF today's program OF the
Iowa state Dental Society In its clos.
ing session. Particular interest was
centered In the election with Drs. J. g.
Hildebrand, OF waterloo: F. B. James.
OF Wilton Junction; B. F. Redman. Of
Oakaloosa; and J. A. Bliss. Of Ruthven.
as the leading candidates for presidant.
waterloo's delegation appeared to leAAl
tor the next convention. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Rebel. Entrain For Monterey.

Torreon. Mexico, May ga detach-
ment Of Villas troops stationed here
en,rained today for Monterey. which
will be tho base OF operations in the
copstitutionalists' campaign against
San Luis Potosi and Saltillo. The
troors which left today will detrain at
Hipolito, whence they must march
overland to Monterey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
woopMEn in.cohvEnTIoN.
Warning Factions Meet in Peace For
Opening Session.

Cedar Rapids. May s.-Warring fac
tions Of the Modern Woodmen Of Am
erica met for a brief period this morn
ing just long enough to appoint a cre-
dentials committee and to listen to ad-
dresses of welcome at the state camp
convention which is being held here to-
day for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to the national convention at To-
ledo. o.
Rev. F. 8. Dromer. who made an ad-
dress of welcome, pleaded for govern
ment for the people and by the people
which was loudly applauded by the in
sursents. Both sections intend to In
troduce resolutions when the conven-
ton assemblies for the afternoon ses-
sion. HFS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
olNeY SENDS REGRETS
Obliged to Decline Appointment 40
Governor Of Federal Reserve Board
Because Of Other Duties - Words Of
Praiss For Wilson Administration.

Because OF Other Ou4iss - Words OF
Praiss For Wilson Administration.
Washington, May s.-President wal
son. today received Richord Olney's let
ter in which the former secretary OF
state declined the appointment as gov
ernor Of the federal reaerveSboard.
Mr. olneys letter. dated Boston. May
!. follows:
"My dear Mr.. Prestdent:-1 feel hon
ored quite beyond words by your letter
OF the 3Oth inst. by the important ones
and by thcsl cslsSlk expsessiun q, con- =
ndence witch acc6mpe Ries He oReg.
But the act Of conxrSASi ~ntch SSrs
properly requirsa each nember OF the
board to give MS entire time to the
work. 10 an insupsrable obstacle to my
acceptance OF the offer. In the course
of q long life have in various In
stances assumed duties and undertaken
trusts which from their personal nature
can not properly be devolved on 9th
ers.
IF the conclusion have come to IL
q disappointment to your greatly re-
gret it, but you can hardly be sorrier
than am, that 1 am able to do so little
in aid of an administration whose first
year Of achievement makes 1t one OF
the most notable tho country has ever
known.
Trusting you will not suffer your
health and strength to be impaired by
the strain OF the unsual difficulties
now attending Your duties in your Of
fee, am.
'Sincerely yours.
(Sizned) RICHARD OLNEY."
The president has not yet selected
anyone to substitute Mr.. Olney on the
board and is not likely to make a
choice for several days as ne is again
canvassing the field Of available men,
1t is said by persons close tho the
president that in all likelihood New
England man would be chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
UNCLE SAM BUYS SHELLS.
Large Order Placed at Arsenal by War
Department.

Philadelphia, May s.-Orders for
100, 900 3-inch shrapnel shells were re-
ceived last night at F'rankford arsenal
in this city from Secretary Garrison Of
the war department.
Col George Montgomery. in command
at the arsenal. said this was one OF the
largest orders ever received and that
while he had been given until June,
1915, to fll 1t, he expected to complete
the order before that date. He issued
a call for $50 skilled workmen in ad-
dition to the 10000 already employed
and the plant Will be run twenty -fours
a day, the men working In eight hour
shifts,