davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.
On Beth Railroads Leading From
Vera Cruz se Mckee City.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. -20.--Traffic was
interrupted today on both the rail-
roads leading from Vera Cruz TO
Mexico City.
Mexican railway officials said the
Constitutionalists had taken all roll
ing stock on that road between Mex
leo City and Esperanza for movement
OF troops. Colonel Martinez repre-
sentative .of General Canaido Aguiiar,
intimnSef that another reason Tor
suspension was to prevent entrances
to Verat Cruz OF passengers who
might turn out TO be followers OF
General villa. ,saIi,e -; gia -
The, Inter Oceanic, the other line to
Mexico City, Is being operated. only
in sections. A stretch beyond San
Marcos Is under control OF the ex-
federal general, Higinio Aguilar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
LITTLE RESULTS
ACCOMPLI LISHED
Loan Committee TO Supervise Dis
.tribution Of Cotton Pool Per-
fects Organization.
SOME APPLICATIONS
FOR LOANS RECEIVED
Already Signs Of Improvement in
the Commercial Situa-
ton.
(By Associated Ppas.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.- The loan
I-committee selected by Secretary Nc
Adoo to supervise distribution of the
$135, ,000,c COO cotton pool organized
here today.
w, p. G. Harding, of the federal re-
serve board, who was elected chair
man OF the committee, announced af-
ter o protraeted executive session
that little in the way OF definite re-
suits had been accomplished, aside
from 70 mutation of subscl iption and
application forms.
Some applications for loans were
received, but not acted upon. because
the committee had not reached that
stage In its operations.
Several state committees, which in
turn, will appoint local committees to
safeguard the work of the main body,
were selected subject to slight chang
es. The personnel Of these committees
s1as not disclosed. S.
MF. Harding expressed the opinion
tonight that the, POOLS operations
would be carried to o successful con-
clusion and would go fur toward
clearing up the whole southern COM
|merciai situation. Already. he, said,
there are signs Of improvement.
/ Another meeting OF the committee
Will be held here next week.
Permanent headquarters probably
viii bel snstab Ashe6saR this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
WILL. TRANSMIT
SUPPLIES FREE
Railroads Cooperating With the
conmission For Relief In
Belgium.

Dy Associated press. }

tBy Associated Press.)
T NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-To facili-
tate transportation of food and cloth
ing for Belgian relief. all railroads
OF the Trunk Lines Association. cov-
ering territory east of the Mississip-
pi and north of Norfolk. Va. viii
transmit such supplies without
charge, 1t was a2nonnced tonight.
The com! ission for relief in Belgium,
is trying to effect similar arrange,
ment with lines west of the Aiissia-
sippi.
The next relief ship sailing under
charter of the commission will load
next week at Philadelphia, taking on
supplies from the northwestern
States and Pennsylvania. About De-
cember l., another ship will be des-
patched from New York with wea-
tern contributions.
Mrs. Herbert c.. Hoover will sail
next week to join her husband. chair
man Of the London commission, and
assist him In his work. !, She wEs
chairman CT the American woman's
relief committees in London during
the early days OF the war. s9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
DENIES HAVING y
THE CONTRACTS
President of Steel Corporation De.
elines 60 Give Details OF EIis
Mission Abroad.
SAYS UNITED STATE
IS FAVORED BY WAR
Thinks We Are Near the Turning
Point for Return of Conf
dence and Prosperity.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Chnrles M.
Schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, who returned from
London today, declined to go into de-
tails as to his mission abroad, say
Ing merely that his company had u
number OF large contracts in force in
Europe and that his presence was
necessary. He denied reports that
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation had
contracted to build twenty subma-
rines for Great Britain.
MIR. Schwab gave what he said was
the first optimistic statement on bus
iness conditions that had come from
him In three years.
81 believe we are near the turning
point for a full return. of confidence
and prosperity in the United States" {"
he said. I'VE are being favored by
the war as Is no other nation. For
example. Germany normally produces
from twelve. to fifteen million tons of
steel annually, OF which about eight
million tons is exported. This is now
shut OF and the advantage is in our
favor. s,s.l
What is true of steel, r. true of
other commodities, but It is no. the
war supply trade alone that is turn
ing the tide. We are recovering from
the shock OF the war; legislation Is
such that capital has more confidence
and business is b6ng stimulated. AT
Bethlehem some time back we were
forced partially to suspend opera
ticns, but We will soon be in full ac-
tion again and We. will increase our
production" fv,...a, ss,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
"A u
HEARS FROM THE
TWO CRUISERS
Secretary Daniels Receives Mes-
cages Acknowledging Receipt
,cf His O..-rs.
NO DETAILS OF THE
FIRING ON LAUNcH
State Department Also Without
Advices From Ambassador
MaSgcnthan.
(Ry A.ro.iated Prrs..l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Secretary
Daniels received messages today from
Captain Decker. of the Cruiser Ten
nessee, and Captain Omar. of the
cruiser North Carolina. acknowledg-
ing receipt OF his order that no ac-
tion be taken in Turkish waters with
out specific instructions, but neither
commander supplied additional de-
tails OF the firing at the Tennessee'e
launch at Smyrna several days ago
The department. also is still without
advices from Ambassador Morgan
thar. ,G2 ,
Secretary Daniels said he thought
Captain Decker probably was waiting
to get into communication with Am
bassador Morganthau before making
q complete report.
State department officials estimat-
ed that from past delays in messages
from Constantinople they should hear
from Ambassador Morganthau to-
morrow or Sunday and a more com
plete description of the incident was
expected from Captain Decker about
the same time.
It is thought probable that as a
result OF the mining of several Tur-
kfsh ports and the sensitiveness OF
the Ottoman government to the near
ness OF foreign warships, the Ameri-
can cruisers may be ordered to an
chor on Cht0s. Greece where the Ten
nessee now, 10. The North Carolina
is. at Beirut, Asia MiDor. Neither will
t.s Withdrawn from the western Medi-
terranean, it was stated today at the
navy department. no matter what is
the. outcome of the Smyrna incident.
II ts thousht advisable that they be
kept within easy reach OF Turkish
ports to afford assistance to distress
ed Americans should emergencies
artse. - ''.7.. - -. .'-s'--l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
VVARSEdIPS ARE
MoBILSlZING
Off she Coast of Lower California,
According 10 Captain Robert
SIS IsraeI.
fBy Associnte.i PCS. |. ) ,

l.,,-, Nbyz ASSoclHted Fre5S. ~
Australian end Japanese warships are
mobilizing or the coast OF Lower Cali
fornfa, according to word brought
hers by Captain Robert Israel of the
ocean-going launch Nonesucii. Israel
said the British cruiser New Castle,
and the Japanese cruiser Idzumc
were coaieG OF the Guadalupe Is
iaqds Tuesday by British vessels.
Israel does not know IN what dlrsc-
dons the two cruisers steamed. Two
other warships soushbound whose
names and natfonaiities he could not
learn, were sighted. An unidentified
wnrship passed this port today is
miles on shore also. southbound.
IsraePs story is confirmed by ash.
ermen and it 70 generally believed the
Farships are fnobilizing preparatory
to steaining north to attack the Ger
man SQUADRON under Admiral vyon
Spec. ;s s.. S 'aa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Fifteen Valuable
E. Race Horses Burned
By Associated presa)

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 20.-Fire early
today destroyed the = facing stables
and 15 valuable horses owned by +.
l.. Dodge at Grovetown. Ge., -15 miles
from here. causing loss estimated
at between $4,000 and $150,000. The
cause of the FIRE has not been aseer-
tained.
Among the trotters which were
burned were Silk Hat, valued by Mr..
Dodge at $25 900; Lady Wanet. val
,ied at; S20,o0oo and Hollywood Ben,
valued at $4,000. The 10 horses
which were burned today had been
taken TO Grovetown last week from
the Dodge stables at Lexington, KY,
and elsewhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
MANY MTERNED.
Authorities, Adopting Severe lreasHT
u, ~ es against English People
~ Remaining In Fiehaa. &
(By Associated Press,

VENICE. via Paris, Noy. 20.r-vien-
ma authorities are adopting severe
measures against English people re-
naming In that city. During the past
few days many Britishers have been
-interned. and the rest. ir. espective Of
age or sex. are forbidden to leave
their homes between 8 o'clock in the
morning and @ IN the evening, or to
visit cafes or other public places.
b An offFfal anaoupcement says
these gteps have been taken "in view
OF the wretched situation OF AustrianB
and HunGarians interned in belligePr
ent states. especially England.
The statement adds that the new
meastlres Will be iuforce6{ % long as
there sis no cart aiptf /; thai Austfianp
subj e0tb in England are being accord
"a bester. treatment. rs &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Twelve Hen Must Mnng.

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Nov. 20.-Official
returns from the recent election show
that Arizona defeated an initiative
measure abolishing the death penal
ty. Twelve men under sentence OF
death, reprieved by Governor Hunt.
so the people might decide their fates,
must hang. The vote was: Yes. 49,
1888; NO, 1922. eW 3 sn
Governor Hunt, 1t lis understood.
Will reprieve the convicted men until
after Christmas and then scatter the
dates Of execution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
MORE HORSES FOR AalrY
Steamers Arrive at Newport News to
( Load Horses for French and brit.
fsfs Goyernmaufs

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 20.---
The British steamer Rseburn arrived
here today from Bordeaux, France. TO
load horses for the Frensh and Brit
ish gorefnments. The horses are now
being assembled in Richmond, Il is
said. anu viii DO shippei to this port
within the next few days. 8 !
q It was learned here today Tint d lo-
cal man. yvho has just returned from
New Ycrlr. has secured contracts to
sea 10 the Yarting powers, although
ise would not stats which govern
nieBts wore concaraed. Those. ahin-
inents vii be made as soon an pos-
sibie. Il is said. { Z Z & !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
three Persons Tnjured.

HILLSB0RO, N, c., Nov. 20.-Three
persons were injured. one OF them ia
tally, wnen six runaway freight carr
ran down marty OF Eve persons
walking across the Southern tracks
here late, tonight Miss Thelma Nc
Cauleyy Is years old, later died in O
hospital at Durham. Leon Finley. and
e. =. McCauley both are in a serious
condition.
The othes members OF the party es-
capped injury.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
STRINGENT oIlDEas
Issued 10 Preserve V1sf ..sllt;
gsf TIireuehcat che Canal 81
(By Axoriate;l iss,s.II1

PANAMA, Nov. q. skanS ofd.
ers have been issue to preserve fse,l-
trality throughout the Szfof k0fla.
Hereafter mo information ssiil 50 Fiy-
en- to any one relative to the ,Sarroes )
carried by ships usins the wa tarway.
These orders have resulted paftyS
from President Tilson, 3 rsg1nt nen-
trality prociamzt don and % from
the efforts OF local B:i itish altluEnasic
ships carried coal ana Other pro ossablS
cohtta AaAd tilspliI,i the scslieI ;f6is
Tasssibie tran1fer aE SEQ To- ds1iEtt
'ships. Va J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
%. As=-1..-.I.. -. !. Z. !.

SHREVEPORT Ia, Now q 22o. "A
E.aeetsEg Of afisa1 1soussiana baiikers in4
tsrested in the promotion aid MIR.
ketine Of cotton was csiled today by
Andrew Qaerbes, presid emit OF the
Aouisiann Stats Bankers Association,
% be heId at Aiexhiiirsn, La.. Sa De-
cemHef is. II WAS annonncsd that
the meeting would give especiai con-
sleeration to the spos Fasflsf. acre.
age reduction and cotton loans. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Left without Clearance Papef.

s LIMA, Peru, Nov. 90 The German
steamer Luxor, OF the Ke5moss line.
with three thousand tons OF coal on
board. has suddenly left Coropel,
Chile, without having received clear
ance papers. The German steamer
Memphis also has secretly left Ban
dy point.
The Chilean authorities have ORDER
ed the c2pture OF the Luxor. 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

gASHINGTON, Nov. 2e-Tke Quar-.
Antine against cattle sh7pnisnts from
Canada to the United States. Imposed
because OF foot ana mouth dsssasp,
was lifted today By the q depestHent Of
Hgfienltufe. s5ss ss ~
Hhs raising 1f the Canadian qiiaral.
tine Was said b t.f cflcfels to bs an
sfdeH e;fid d6nce AZ the denaie "a
bsussllt enas !: : 81 s. sls :s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
TWO BIG AND PERHAPS DE-
cIsgVE BATTLES RAGING
I'm POLAND
ANOTHER ONE IN
EAST PRUSSIA
The Combat Between Vist1la and
Warta Rivers Is Attracting
Most Attention.
By Associated Prcss.)

..s LONPUN, NOV ZU.-TWo big bat
ties, both of which may have decisive
results. are raging in Poland, and a
third OF almost equal Importance is
progressing In East Prussia. 49,
OF the three battles. that now at
its height between the vistula ana
Warta rivers, and In which the Rus
slams tonight claim partial success,
is exciting the most interest. The
Germans, 1t is believed, have Drought
up by their line of strategic railways
in Posen and Silesia at least half a
million men in an effort to break the
Russian line here. Weather condi-
tions. the frozen ground and the sit-
uation OF the battle field. favor q
battle decisive to degree not equal
led on any other field in the present
war. ssa4 70
The other battle in Poland Is tax
ing place on the Cracow-C Czenstocho-
, wa front and Russians and Germans
each claim IL is proceeding setisfac-
torily. In East Prussia the Fmssian
aoNahCo 10 ahoNiuB btuWiy tnEOubu the
wild country surrounding the Mazu-
: fian lakes In Galtnia the Rusafans
ssNse< saS'einS Agestwa ana ,at the same
time are seizing the passes of the
CarpathianH.
There now is almost Q complete
ahsenee i OF. lniantry attacks In the
WESTERN arena snu tne ariiisry
t:si:iIrs is Isss.ssh ls=s viEsss.t. 81 that
region about Dixmude through which
the User Canal passes is Inundated
ana the only serious hghting appears
to be taking place south OF User,
where cannonading is In progress:
BAD Weather. which necessarily
. hampers operations, has been ex-
perienced ana snow has fallen IN
some places There has been no I'M
portant action In the brenohs center.
but In the Argonne region the Ger
mans nave made yisYToti5 attacks,
which, the French. say, were Tepulsed.
On the Frescn riBnt wing tne Ter
mans nave retaken Cnauvcncourt,
part OF which shey destfoyea q rev.
days ago. German activity In the vi
cinity OF Rheims mas slackehen.
aAustria's advance into Seryia Is
creating uneasineas IN Bulgaria, ns
TO the future OF tne balkan states.
Whether Bulgaria should remain
neutral or throw IN her iot with the.
Allies was discussed today IN the 90,
branje. Leaders OF the democratic
party sugg ested that the Allies
should be consulted az to their ;tntenr
tions regarding the future Of the Bal
kans. s, ;;.a g g
Italy too, has been aifected by.
sadors OF the Europa can capitals have
been called kon1e 70 confer s.sl the
cabinet MARQUIS Inperiali. Italian
ambassador to Crest Britain, will
leave for Rome tomorrow. Js,
To prevent tea reaching Germany
from England throw sh neutral cou1
tries, Great Britain has prohibited its
! eSportatioh to EufopeaR countries
rortu ssal.ss l',s ). op 15ei,ans " ~
Nar -. :, ass.sa.s 49,.
rsaSea sC s.s..s,s,. ~ ssran
..ir s.ssnts ..t 80 : scass ,s,st ~,
the thee extension & % Il tie tie mine asId. I'D This
sssms s -sss e ssss asT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
tsnakes q EmhezsEensent.4 +

CHAR TON. W. Va. Nov. 2os-
rsturned an Indictment charging eni-
bex1 1ieinent against Homer ii. Dean.
former Vice president OF the First Nas
tt6nal Bank OF Sutton, w. Va. The In
&icslnent iasolyed $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
90 o 90 o oo o o o o o o G

20 Vera Cruz, Nov. 2O.---An O
10 unconfirmed report has reach- o
20 ed here that General Lucio o
o Blanco, of the Constitution O
20 alist forces, by a coup d'etat, @
10 has imprisoned General 0
20 Obregon and made himself O
o executive head of the Mexi- O
% co City Government. o
% q o 90 90 o O oooo 900 O
tBy Associsted Pnsa)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-- Official
advices to the American government
today from its agents in Mexico pic
.tnred the situation Rs more confused
than'it hasf been IN sinany months. The
officials kilograms summarized events
as follows:
General Gutierrez, elected proyis-
ional presfdent by the Aguas Calien,
tea ecnVentinn. has decidcS to CON-
tfaua t,s,s..e.=ssa.i sy,:,a 70 cemf1an, Of Al.
the troops controlled by the conven-
ttonl villa has advanced to Irapuato
without resistance and American con-
suiar agents say he will continue to
Queretare and the Vicinity of Mexico
City without difficulty.
General Obregon, In the Mexican
capital. loyal to Carranza, has formal
ly declared war ON Villa, but his
troops have been evecuating Mexico
City to-day. The purpose OF the move
Is unexplained.
General Obregon will leave the cap.
ital on Saturday. The message said he
womb go to Salina Cruz. on the west
coast from which point 1t was thought
he would move north TO Guadalajara
and attempt to get into the rear of
Villas forces. Another telegram spoke
.of his probable departure for Vera
Cruz, where 1t is supposed he will Join
Carranza next Monday to take pos
session OF the city when the American
forces depart IVI''
ALI the public offices In Mexico
City have been vacated. American
agents there do not know whether the
Obregon faction will leave
the place upeefended, or leave sma y
garrison there while General Pablo
Gonzaies and other Carranza forces
move north 10 meet the Villa advance.
RAILROAD communication north of
Mexico City is interrupted 8nd either
zapata foilowers or ex-federais have
cut the line from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz ct San Marcos.
There are rumors at Villas head
quarters, according to one consular
dispatch, that Puebia has ben. occu-
pied By Zapata.
- Ell PAS0. Texas, Nov. 20.--villa's
agents here declared tonigrt- that
three strong columns of villa, troops
aggregating 10000 men now were on
the march one headed by villa him
self. toward Mexico City: another
Irapuato, under General Raoui Made
TO. toward Gnadalajara, rnetropo-
As f,f the west coast; the third head
"a by George AIHatiano Seryin, from
SSa Luis Potosi toward Tamufcs, 4. Al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Struck lIiiae ana PoundereJ, !,

t LONDON, Nov. 2I-The Morning
Posts Rome correspondent says the
Anstrian-Il line, stsanler Msti0-l
witch mas ssruclp a. nine on liies Dali
rnation coast and foundered
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson nm.

* & CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 90 Mrs.
Stonewail Jackson. widow OF the
Souths great general, is most ser
fouslysill at her home In this city. She
is in hsr eighty fourth year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
IS
MORECONFUSED
GEN. GUTIERREZ WILL CON-
TINUE VILLA IN COM
MAND OF TROOPS
WAR DECLARED
ON GEN. VILLA
All Public Offices in Mexico
City Have Been Va
Gated.
o o o 90. o 90 90 100 90 O o

o O 0 c. o 90 o o o o o o o o G
o albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. C.
o 2o.--General Jose Ynez {
o Salazay escaped from the {
o Bernalillo County Jail at Old c
o albuquerque tonight. c
o C
o e . 900 5000 5000 c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

ATLANTA, Ga.s Nov. 2o.-Cold
weather records for November in At
1anta were broken here when the
government thermometer early today
registered 14.05 degrees above zero.
The low temperature was accompan-
led by gale that reached. a velocity
Ok 4S miles an hour.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
COLO WAVE HAS
SPENT ITS FORCE
NEAR NORMAL NOVEMBER
TEMPERATURES WILL PRE-
VAIL TODAY
WAVE STARTED
in NORTHWEST
Snow in North Carolina and Low
est November Minimum in
90 Years.
(By Associated !lress.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The cold
wave which spread over the south
ern States last night and today, fore
Ing the mercury below the freezing
point, had spent its force tonight
and according to weather bureau
forecasterg, q reaction with quick ef-
feet Is bringing higher temperatures
Reports from Atlanta early tonight
shows a temperature OF "a degrees
there. At Jacksonville, Fla, II was
"a; ut Mobile 40; Chattanooga "a
and Charlotte, N. c., 26.
From northern Virginia to New
England near normal November tem-
peratures will prevail tomorrow.
The cold snap was attended today
by snow. in North Carolina and the
lowest November minimum tempera-
ture in 40 years in Georgia and Ala
bama. The cold wave started In the
northwest and moved rapidly to the
South Atlantic coast.
Weather bureau reports showed q
temperature this morning OF 10 al
Asheville. N. c.; IL at Chattanooga; /;
10 at Nashville; Ia at Knoxville; Ia
at Memphis; Ia at Atlanta; 18 at Ma
con, and % at Charlotte. @
al Richmond II was 80; Norfolk
80; Charleston 38; Raleigh 80; Jask-
scnyille .an5 Savannah 80; Mobile and
New Orleans 81. 80 ~ RI = =.
|. Snow continued today In New Eng
land and along the great lakes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 20.-sThe
scye-nmen. Thermometer here sayly
.caay registered "a degrees above
zero. 1t was the coolest November
weather experienced since 1872. On
November 30 OF that year the mer-
curry stood at % degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Ihe hciW da Aia-s industry Is re-
t'NIug close ATTENTION from .hc care
tH' farmer .Vnne ~'o,. or course
the cotton frm,. is afraid uf Ber-
h"'' EI"@'. TIE 'IrrH' be- blamed
Ton or'aoNs 'ur coming uf mis-
rn'n' "I cotton In'~, tanners have
u'N'. learned now ru make friend
~ grass because The, have been
laHku' iu IIhf r'ass as a dreaded pest
from Spungtm, .Ir FROST 100 Their
desperate ,0nif tu .,'p fn, cotton
fields clean
Wmd mot rrr cotton f.,pt.r be
bette. ,ff Win. s.v .,,rss ,r Ha,..
uI.da gIaes uu uI, good land as well
a~ Rru.da sod ou ,uc hin lands that
wash $50 nadNr "a, should add five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

expects to leave the farm before Tho
next crop is planted. ID should he thu
desire of the manager to conserve fer
tility constituents and vegetable MAJ
ter in such a way that III. income Will
increase as The Years pass rather
tnan diminish. A regular hut am fr-
creasing income shelter than soil de-
terioration. even though rhe fiet
years crop he large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

G"'eInor Glyun hae denied Tam
many Influence. Ever governor of
New YORK is expected "a co so .t
least onCe.-W Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
Iladsnmc Springtini".

NoN JOY once more may III ou. esp.
and smiles replsc, the frcvu IN,
mercury is going up and eggs are
coming down cleveland Plain uea-
or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

40 system of farm management j.
.,,.,,c,o,v that does not provide Tor
- ,,,,,. ne well M the present
crop this wear and failure mex, sea.
- NOT economical unless the manager