davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
BOTH SIDES ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY
FEATED RUSSIANS, WHILE THE
czAR'5 MEN DENY DEFEAT.
IN Flanders the Allies and Invaders
Are Both Sending Out Reports of
Advances Made in Re-
cent Battles.

Standing out prominently among
the claims and counterclaims OF the
allies and Germans of successes won,
or attacks repulsed, on the battle
line In Flanders and France is tho
German admission Of the French as,
sertion that the Germans have a
trench some 1870 feet in length to the
southeast OF Bethune.
This trench previously had been
the scene OF bitter contests, the
French having captured it December
IL and lost it the following day, the
Germans having held It since.
AS to the fighting elsewhere along
the western trent each contending
side records in its official statement
advances by its forces or attacks OF
the enemy repealed None of the ad,
vances, however, is recorded as being
great and 1t seems evident that
though the fighting at some points
has been vicious and that heavy
losses have resulted, the position of
virtual stalemate continues.
From no point has there yet come
the unofficial claims made last week
to a great victory by the Germans in
Poland. I'm Poland the Russians are
preparing strong positions near Rawa
and Nida. We are attacking them
everywhere" says Me last German
official report Of the situation in the
east. Petrograd says nothing of the
fighting on the right bank of the Wis.
tula, but declares that a number OF
fierce encounters have taken place on
the front Of the Bzura and 1awka
rivers westward from Warsaw. On
the Bzura two German companies are
declared to have been annihilated.
Petrograd claims also to have re
pulsed another attempted sortie from
Przemysl and to have captured a
large number of Austrians.
Austria reports the appearance Of
strong Russian forces in Galicia, hui
declares that in the Carpathians, at
tacks by the Russians have been re
pulsed; that the Austrian troops
have advanced to Tuchow, south o.
Tarnow, and that great battle is de
veloping north of Lupkow pass.
The German emperor, having re
covered from his recent illness, &C
cording to an announcement from
headquarters at Berlin, has returned
to the front.
From Athens is is reported thai
the allied feet has bombarded the in
terror forts of the Dardanelles, bu
no details of the bombardment are
| given
Prince Won Buelow, the former i'm
perial German chancellor and nov
ambassador to Italy, has been re
ceived with great cordially at Rome
| by King Victor Emmanuel.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
ITALIANS VOICE
DESIRE FOR WAR
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH OF PA
TRIoT OCCASION FOR ANTI
AUSTRIAN DEMONSTRATION.
Troops and Police Called Out to Keep
Down Riotous Demonstrations,
several Arrests Being Made and
Number Injured.

Rome.-The troops and police at
many places in Italy were called on
Sunday to keep down riotous demon
STATIONS against Austria at celebra-
tions of the anniversary of the death
of the Irredentist leader, Oberdank,
who organized the unsuccessful plot
to assassinate Emperor Francis Jo-
seph in Trieste in 1882 and was put
to death for it.
During the night of Saturday parties
to the movement placarded the streets
with posters referring to Oberdank
and also distributed leaflets bearing
the inscription, Remember the sacri-
fee of Oberdank." Several were ar
rested and some demonstrators were
slightly injured in clashes with the
police.
The republican deputy, Cola Ami,
delivered a speech to a sympathetic
audience, which frequently broke into
applause, as the speaker recited the
history of the "Triestan Martyr and
his ideals, and declared it was neces-
sary soon to realize them. The DEM
onstration reached it's climax when
Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of the Italian
patriot Garibaldi, leaning on his
crutches arose and said:
"A voice is still ringing from Capre.
ra island, where my father is buried.
1t asks for acts, not words, from the
committee promoting the enlistment
of volunteers
AS Garibaldi ceased there was ire
mendous outburst of applause and
cries of Long live Italy," Long live
| Trent and Long live Trieste!"
Sunday afternoon the republican as
ISOLATION held procession and later
unveiled a marble tablet in the Re-
publican club in honor of Oberdank.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
CARRRNzA MAKES
KNOWN POSITION
INTENDS TO CRUSH REVOLUTION
AND THEN CALL AN ELEc,
TloN FOR PRESIDENT.
issues a Decree In Which He De.
ciares That He Intends to Con-
tinue AZ First Chief Until
Peace 10 Restored.

New York.--General Carranza's de-
Tree issued December ~ at Vera
Cruz outlining his platform was
given out here Saturday night by the
Mexican bureau OF information.
The decree says that the plan OF
Guadalupe shall remain In force I'M
I'll the revolution Is ended and that
Caranza shall continue as first chief
until the enemy is overpowered and
peace restored" It outlines the pro
posed reforms, chiefly those concern
ing the agrarian problems, and states
that at the conclusion OF the revolu.
Lion, an election for president shall
be held and that the first chief shall
deliver TO the president the executive
power.
Upon the success of the revolu
tlon," the decree continues, the rein.
statement Of the supreme chieftain
ship In the City OF Mexico and after
the elections OF the municipal council,
have taken place in the majority Of
states. the first chief shall call cleo
tons for members OF the nationa.
congress"
Reforms are proposed in election
laws. the judicial procedure, and the
laws relative to the operation OF
mines, oil fields. water rights, forests
and other natural resources to de
stroy the monopolies created under
the past regime and to avoid the ere
alton OF others in the future"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
WAR MUNITIONS EXPORT.
Heavy Shipments to United Kingdom
and France.

Washington.-In response to Sena,
tor Hitchcock's resolution for informa-
ton on shipments of war munitions
from the United States, Secretary Red.
field submitted on Saturday repors
giving data so far as available. There
are 10000 firms in the country, he
said, that could export munitions and
it had been impossible to make
complete investigation.
He said shipments of ammunition
since the war were chiefly to the
United Kingdom and France For DC.
tober munition exports to them totaled
$1,104,744 worth of cartridges, $685..
$50 worth of firearms, and $1114
worth of gunpowder. Since the Euro
pean war began there is no record of
shipments of war munitions to Ger.
many, Russia, Belgium or Servia.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
RUSSIANS TO USE YANKEE GUNS
shipload of Heavy Artillery Being
Sent to VIadivostok.

Seattle, Wash. - American-made
heavy artillery will be tried out by the
Russian army in Poland next month.
The Russian volunteer feet steamship
Novgorod, now on the ocean, bound
from Vancouver to Vladivostok, is
carrying 165 carloads of war supplies,
mostly siege guns and projectiles. The
guns, made in Pennsylvania, weighed
los tons EACH.
Other trainloads of American big
guns and shells are on the way to Van,
couver, to be placed on the Russian
liner Tamboy, which will arrive at
Vancouver, December 81.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
PARlsIANs AID sELelANs.
Bear Flags In Coat Lapeis and Donate
Generously for Relief.

Paris.-Sunday was Belgium day
Inc Paris and 100000 miniature Bel
gian flags decorated the coats Of the
population. All persons received the
emblem after they had made contribu.
tons to the collection boxes carried
through the streets by 10000 girls.
The money raised Is to be used in
assisting in the renef of Belgian refu-
gees. Theaters gave special perform
anees and churches held services at
which the audiences and congrega-
lions contributed generously to the
fund.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
JAPAN is FACING CRISIS.
Efforts Made to Reach Compromise
on Bill to Increase Army

Tokio.-The Merchants association
and Baron Shibusawa, president of the
American-Japanese association, and
Buei Nakano, president of the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce, are urging the
diet and cabinet to reach comprom-
Use, with view to preventing dissolu.
ton of the house or the collapse of the
ministry.
A crisis in time of war, they urge,
would create an unfavorable impress
sion abroad and hinder national prog.
ress.
The opposition leaders declare that
the proposal for an increase in the
army will be rejected, and in this
event it is probable that the dissolu-
ton of the house would be imme.
date.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
"MEAT WILL BE RARITY"
Supply in This Country Soon win
Fall Short Of Demand.

Chicago Meat in America will be
a rarity before the war ends, with its
drain on our supply" said Henry J..
Williamson, government statistician
in the department of agriculture on
Friday. The number of cattle has
diminished and the population in
creased progressively for ten years,
until now they are too widely diverg.
ent to hope to get full supply for at
least ten years more"
Mr.. Williamson has been in Chi
cago and the west for more than a
month visiting stock centers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Mills to Run Night and Day.

Lowell, Mass.-0rders were given
Saturday by which the machinery OF
the fremont and Suffolk cotton mills
will be run twenty-four hours day
beginning Monday. This applies par,
ticularly to the weaving department,
About 400 employees will be hired
upon the extra shift. An anticipated
demand for fabrics early in the com.
ing years is given as the reason for
the increase in production.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
STEAMER SUNK RY MINE.
Trltonla Hits Explosive of North
Coast OF Ireland.

London,--The British steamer Trito
mia OF the Donaldson line struck .
mine on the north coast of Ireland
Saturday and is believed to have
roundered. according to an announce
ment made by the admiralty. The crew
of the steamer was saved.
The Tritonia, which was OF 2.72C
tons. was bound from Darlington fol-
st. John, N. Il.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
FOOD Boxes Tor ReIalans.

New York.-Plans for gathering
food supplies in small lots for the
needy Belgians through contributions
of food boxes" of uniform contents
were announced by the commission
for relief in Belgium, Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER At USER,
Loss of Allies Estimated at Over
Quarter Of a Million.

Berlin.--The Neuseten Nachrichten
prints a Brussels dispatch estimating
the losses of the allies in the User
campaign at 215,00O UP to December
/. This total Is made UP of $4,000
Belgians. 10000 English and $4,000
French.
Following the enforcement of sim,
liar measure against Englishmen, the
German government will inferno all
French males between the ages OF 1G
and 60 who are residing in Germany
They will be taken to camp near
Holseminden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
tiunaer RIot In Seattle.

Seattle.-The thirtyeight unem
ployed men who were arrested for
raiding a lunch room and public mar
ket were charged with riot in war
rants issued Saturday by the prose
cutting attorneys office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
FIRING ON BORDER CONTINUES
Mexican combatants Disregard Pro
tests OF Americans.

Mace Ariz.-Many bullets from the
Mexican side fell ON United States ter
ritory Friday in the siege OF Naco, SO.
nora, by villa troops. Five passed
close to the army bombproofs. The
United States army forces now have
established two flank camps, one on
the east and the other on the west
side of Naco. to further assure Dor.
der neutrality. The Sixth brigade in
fantry and the three batteries of ar
tillery arrived here Saturday. Ammu-
milton arrived here Friday and further
shipments are on the way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Many Executed in Mexico.

Ell Paso. Texas Reliable reports Of
Wholesale executions in northern Mex
leo has reached the border, amplifying
information that several hundred po-
litical offenders had been killed by the
Villa officials.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Fired on by Mexican Troops.

Douglas, Ariz.-H. e. Brown, q
mine owner, and Chris Staley, 8
teamster in his employ, reached here
Saturday afoot. They reported thai
Maytorena troops had fired on them
with rifles and machine guns.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
UnempIoyed Given WARNING.

Sacramento, Cal.--"If you are look
ing for job don't come to California.
This warning was issued here Satur.
day by the California commission on
immigration and housing
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Wireless PLANT DESTROYED.

New orleans.--Th wireless plant
of the United Fruit company here,
having range Of thousands of miles,
was destroyed by fire Saturday, be-
lieyed to have started from the dy-
namo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
three cltles Re,estahIlsh Saloons.

Bridgeport, O-The cities of
bridgeport, Bellaire and Martins
Ferry have voted to re-establish sa,
looms. All the cities are near Wheel,
ing, w. Va, which. with the rest of
West Virginia, is without saloons.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Would Favor Relaians.

Washington.-An amendment to the
immigration bill to except from the
proposed literacy test for the next five
years Belgians seeking home in the
United States was offered Saturday
by Senator Williams of Mississippi.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
Woman Appointed JUDGE.

Jefferson City, Mo.--A woman has
been appointed probate Judge by
Governor Elliott w. Major. an act
without precedent in the memory OF
state officials. She is Miss Frances
Hopkins.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-25
coNaREssMgN WOULD FIGHT.

y W. REPRESENTATIVES, SoHlc NSa' IH
gaoing In Personal Combat.
Washington. AFTER two days Of hot
words which eliminated Saturday in
exchange OF invitations to personal
combat between Representatives Hat
lin OF Alabama and Moon of Tennes
see. the House adopted special rule
to consider legislation for reforms de
manded by the postoftlce department
in connection with the annual postof
ice appropriation bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
- %'I'sy
j; Don Alfonso
a la Argentina?
OYENDO A DATO.

,lgunoS peri0dicos de GaIicla publ
an una nterviu sostenida por Gomez
Ia lilo con el PrcSidente del Consejo
de Iinistros. en- la que el Sr. Dato lc
ha . del viaje del Rey Buenos Aires.
ST. nato, SegGn dichas referen-
cia Sc eXpres6 en cstos terminos:
AIIi para JUNO, 81 contin0o Ell cl
Po. i, proytcto proponer d Don Al
fo. o ana excursion la Rep1blica Ar
&c ina
Cuiero que el jefe del Estado conoz-
ca 2quel pals, donde tanto compatrio-
Ia luestro eXiste en- el que suS natn-
ra' deron dan repetidas prnebas
d. NOR Espana
a excursion no sera larga; dos me-
SeS % sumo
Yo acompanart al Monarca y tam
bi(9 81 ministro de Marina
mi proyecto no Sc malogra por
oua!quier circunstancia polItica Ii otra
Inc perada, para la fecha indicada en-
ba.earcmos en- m puerto gallego 8 en-
uno andaluz
Iaremos el viaje en- uno de los mo-
dernos buques de la Compania 1ransat-
lantica EN- el "Giralda eScoltadO
por buques de guerra.
Creo que este viaje habra de ser may
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21

No pida el peri6dico prestado, que
molesta al que 10 compra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
La sociedad
II /" Borinquen "
UN ALMUERZO CRIOLLO.

Con un almuerzo la criolla, ce-
lebr6 Ell La manana de aver la Aso-
ciaci6n Patri6tica Borinquena, > La
toma de possession de su nueva junta
Directiva.
La fiesta tuvo lugar, Ell la morada
del presidente electo, senior Manue!
Andino Jimenez, calle Zequeira 121 y
Ell cuyo amplio patio adornado conve-
nientemente con banderas cubanas
puertorriquenas fue colocada la me-
sd. en- torno de la cual Sc congregaron
los senores Generoso Campos ,Marquet-
ii, Gustavo Delgado Leoncio Mor1a
Delgado, Pedro Acosta, Lorenzo Des-
pradell. Ramon Rambla Alfredo Lila
te, Luis Llobet, Luis Sanchez, Manuel
Andino, Juan Canales Felipe Canell,
Eduardo Arcila, Vicente Gonzalez,
Manuel Paredes, Fabian Martinez y
representations de distintos peri0di-
cos locales.
DfIHuO pOT Id cOUlTdleI1lltldu Ct
afectos entire Cuba y la Isla hernia
ma de Puerto Rico, ell senior Andino
dando gracias 4 los concurrentes por
la designation que para presidir los
destinoS de la patri6tica Association.
habian hecho de el.
En- nombre de Santo Domingo hizo
uso de la paabra ell senior Despradell
y como representante de la Isla de Bo-
rinqu<n, hablo ell senior Canals, y por
l1lt:mo en- nombre de Cuba, pronunci6
un discurso Oportuno el Representative
seIor Campos Marquettl.
Todos los oradores fueron efusiva
mente aplaudidos.
\ la termination de la fiesta Sc di-
rigieron telegramas a varas personali
daIes de Puerto Rico
(De "El Diario de la Marina y de
la Ilabana. del 9 de MARIO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
PHYSICIANS
From KnOX Co. To Take
Civil Service Exam

AT least three physicians from Mt.
Vernon and Knox county will take the
special examination to be conducted
by the State Civil Service Commission,
to be held in their Office in Columbus,
at o'clock a. M, on April 28th, for
the position of assistant physician at
the State Sanitorium.
The duties, experience and educa-
tional work of the applicant will have
considerable bearing on the result of
the examination. The position pays
$4,000 a year and maintenance.
Just as soon as possible after the ex.
animation is held, the name of the
successful applicant will be certified
to the State Board of Administration,
which will make the appointment.
Application for this position can be
filed with the State Civil Service Com
mission any time up to five days be-
fore the examination is held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
|. !. i. \ X !. i. i. 4 !. X i. J.
: DEMOCRACY !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Metcalf of
Gambler spent last week with Mrs.
Metcalf's parents.
Mr. Earl O'Brien spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. D. w. O'Brien.
Mrs. Effle Dowds is spending the
week with her parents in Akron.
Mr.. Tony Popham is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Leata Barker is slowly i'm
proving.
Rev. Hasting and wife took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. r. Simmons
Wednesday evening.
All men invited to attend the M. b..
Sunday school Sunday, April 10Th.
Baccalarreate sermon will be
preached Sunday evening, May 3rd at
the M. e. church.
Commencement will be held Friday
evening, May 10th. Class address will
be delivered by Prof. Martzolf, of
Athens University. There are two
nilSS MCSAtlldhu
and Mr.. Dalyton Dowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry, Miss Dorothy
Murry and Miss ShrimpIin attended
Mrs. Rogers funeral Saturday.
The Community club held its last
meeting Friday evening, After a
short program refreshments were
served to ITO members of the club.
The building known as VIM. Edgar's
undertaking shop, has been remodeled
and barber shop and a city cigar
store has been built
DR.. u. Y. Junkerman has his Office
in the rooms formerly used by DR..
Cole.
Mr.. Thoran Burson and family spent
Sunday in Amity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wan is very low at
this writing with pneumonia.
Church Going Sunday" May Bird at
the NJ. IL. church. Every one invited.
Mr.. C. X. Wright is some better at
this writing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
Asked For By A Telephone
Girl At Mansfield
The Result OF An Electric
Shock court Notes

Blanch Davidson has asked the
common pleas court for 500 dam
ages for injucies she claims to have
sustained through an electric shock
she received while employed as an
operator for the Mansfield Telephone
company says the Mansfield News.
The Industrial Commission of Ohio is
named as the defendant. q. Il. Gun.
nngham Is the attorney for the olain.
tin.
Miss Davidson represents that
while making connection on the
switchboard she received an electric
shock which rendered her uncon.
scious for ten minutes and caused her
20 have pains In her back and spinal
cord She says further that she Is
troubled with headache and dizziness
and her eyesight Is injured perman-
emily,
The plaintt6 says the shock was
caused by a. broken wire coming in
contact with a wire which carries the
power for the Mansfield Railway
Light s. Power company from which
the Mansfield Telephone company re
ceiyes It's power It IS claimed the
equipment was not property iusulated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

New York, April 1S-Richard Hard.
ing Davis. the noted novelist and play
wright, received the congratulations
of a wide circle of friends today on
reaching the half-century mark Mr..
Davis was born fifty years ago in
Philadelphia, the son OF Rebecca
Harding Davis, who was herself well
known author At present Mr.. Davis
is residing on a pretty little suburban
place up the Hudson, where he and
Mrs. Davis, who was Bessie Mccoy,
the celebrated dancer, pass their time
feeding the chickens and watching
for the first robin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
ANNUAL
Banquet OF Citizens ASSOCia-
ton On April 22
TOaStS To Be Given During
The Evening

The annual banquet of the Mt. Yer.
non Citizens Association will be held
Wednesday evening, April 20, at the
Curtis Hotel at $50 o'clock. The fol
lowing will be the menu:
Mulligatawney Soup
Sliced Tomatoes Young Radishes
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus
Roast Chicken with Cream Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Peas in Cream
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Cream Cheese Saline Waters
Tea Coffee Milk
Music will be furnished by the M. II.
Sunday school orchestra,
Mr.. Charles G. Iams will be toast
master and toasts will be given by
Major Bush of Columbus, Judge Frank
o. Levering, Rev. l.. w. Mulhane,
Harry G. Devin, w. P. Bogardus, Will
liam A. Ackerman, president of the
association. There will also be a num-
Der Of impromptu speeches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
: i !. 4 = !. !. !. + !. i. !. !.
+ MT. LIBERTY =

Mrs. Benton Bishop received a tele-
gram Thursday morning telling her of
the death of her father in Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Bishop left on the noon
train for her fathers home.
Mrs. l.. l.. Shaffer is improving.
Mrs. Marion Snow of Gambler was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Tea
garden. Thursday
Miss Belle Robertson and her moth
er spent Monday at Ceuterburg,
Mr.. John Huffmire is not much i'm
proved.
Miss Birdie Crosby attended Easter
services at Hedding Chapel Sunday
Church going day will be observed
at the NJ. e. church May 3rd and
Mothers Day May 10th, Everyone is
urged to attend both days.
About thirty Maccabees from Mt
Liberty Tent attended lodge at Mt
Vernon last Friday evening. All re
ported pleasant time.
Mr.. r. w. Pitkin spent last Tues
day in our village.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
CREAMERY
Company To Occupy New
Building On South Main St.

The Licking Creamery company, of
Newark Ohio, on Friday closed deal
with Mr.. S. D. Roberts of this city,
whereby Mr., Roberts Will erect new
building Tor them on his Main street
lot, just north OF the Sun Lumber
Company
The structure will be three stories
high In part and cover the entire lot,
being about twenty by one hundred
and thirty feet, and OF brick construc-
tion. including handsome Main street
lpish Of pressed brick
Construction of the building viii
begin at once and Mr.. Roberts prom
lses same to be rapidly pushed to
completion
The Licking Creamery company is
poets to install all up to date and com
plete butter and cream plant and will
further add to their equipment as
rapidly as the territory can be de
yeloped
The Licking Creamery company, Is
TOO well known to the residents OF
Knox county to need any special en-
dursement from us and we bespeak
! for the new enterprise the liberal
patronage OF the community.
The plant is expected to be in full
operation early in June.