davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Defeat of Gen. Villa
Claimed in Dispatch
to Mexican Embassy

Despite the fact that news dispatches
nave reported that Torreon has fallen |
into the hands of Gen. Francisco Villa, |
and that the constitutionalist head
quarters in Washington received this
morning telegram from Roberto V.
PesQueira. constitutionalist representa-
tive in Washington. but now in con-
ference with Gen. Venustiano Carranza
in Juare1 confirming the news OF rebel
victory. Senior Algara, charge at the
Mexican embassy here, issued the fol-
lowing official statement this morning:
AN official dispatch signed by the
secretary Of foreign Affairs, Lopez Por-
tillo Rotas. has just been received
at the embassy, giving an account of
the crushing defeat suffered by the
rebel forces under Villa at Torreon.
Gen. Mas. who left SaItillo several
days ago with large reinforcements,
has arrived at Torreon. Gen. De-
Moures column has reached San Pedro
dc las Colontas, where a decisive de.
feat was administered the rebel forces
sent out to oppose his advance.
Tho government also has succeeded
IN raising loan of over fifty million
pesos. which Will materially assist il
in its tireless efforts toward pacifica.
ton"
VAAov0 SA4o 0bS w On.
Constitut1onalist officials here this morn
ing expressed every confidence that the
report Of Villas victory is correct. Thew
say that Gen Villa has never vet sent
out a report Of winning a fight that
was later found to be premature They
explain the messages to the Mexican
embassy here by saying that they must
he at least three days old They claim
that the federals have no telegraph sta
ton nearer to Torreon than SaltIlo, 16O
miles to the east and that in order to
get message through a courier has to
sneak through a mountain pass and pro-
coed about sixty miles on foot and 100
more across an alkan desert. Then, they
say, the dispatch is sent to Eagle Pass,
relayed to Galveston, then back to Mex
leo City and thence by circuitous route,
often through Chicago, to Washington.
The messages last night from Gen Car
rama in Juarez, they claim. were in
Simultaneous.
To Hold Up Released Refugees.
Instructions to hold UP under the i'm
migration laws any OF the Mexican refu-
CESS interned at Fort Bliss Aho NAV be
released under pending habcas corpus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Will Be Aired in Senate.

Some senators predicted that these mat
ters will be aired on the floor of the
Senate.
THE manner in which the organization
committee has selected the reserve cities
shows clearly what a mistake 1t was to
abandon the central reserve system plan
for this regional plan" declared ono of
the republican senators today. He did
not wish to be quoted at this time, but
intimated that he might nave something
to say 20 the Senate on the subject later
Every tentative list of reserve cities.
when the maximum number given was
five. made during the consideration of
the banking and currency act by the
Senate, includ ed New Orleans" said
this senator. Yet the organiza ii on
committee has placed New Orleans in
the region of which Atlanta, Ga, is the
reserve city. 1t looks strangely like
politicS and pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Weeks Makes Comment.

Senator John W. Weeks Of Massachu-
sets, who Is a member Of the committee
on banking and currency and was large
ly responsible for perfecting tho Glass
Owen bill before 1t reached the Senate,
made the following comment upon the
work Of the committee:
ut is not difficult for any one to criti-
else the subdivision Of the country into
districts or the location of the reserve
banks. In fact. it is almost impossible
to make an arrangement that some one
will not criticise. But I may fairly ques-
ton the propriety of locating two banks
in the home state of one Of the members
and one in each Of the home states OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Activities Of Suffragists.

Miss Alice Paul. chapman of the Con-
gressional Union. who returned yesterday
from the Mississippi valley conference
has received glowing accounts of the
preparations for suffrage day, May ., as
follows:
In Chicago a monster parade Is being
organized by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
president Of the Illinois Suffrage Associa-
ton. Minneapolis also is to have a big
parade according to the data given by
Mrs. Emily Bright. who says she has had
promise of assistance from all the large
cities of Minnesota.
DIR. Amelia Kellar is arranging parade
with many picturesque features to be
held in Indianapolis. but with sections
from many large cities in the state.
Milwaukee Celebration.
Miss Harriet Balm of Kensha, Wis.
says that Milwaukee is going to see the
biggest parade in the history of the city,
and that Wisconsin will send one of the
largest delegations to march in The pa
rade in Washington May 8.
A letter was received at Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
CAPITAL BANKERS
NOT 10 PROTEST
Will Abide by Decision to Lo-
cate Reserve Bank at
Richmond.
OTHER CITIES FROTH
OVER THE SELECTIONS
Many Disappointed at Not Being
Picked as Centers of New
Financial System.

Although many cities and bankers
over the country are keeping the wires
to Washington hot today with protests
against the boundaries of the federal
reserve districts and location of fed
eral reserve banks, as announced last
night, Washington bankers made no
plans today to appeal from the decision
of the committee on organization of
the new federal reserve system by
which Richmond, Va, is given the fed
eral reserve bank in the territory COM
prising the District of Columbia Mary
land, Virginia, South Carolina and
nearly all of West Virginia
SO far as could be ascertained, no eff
fort will be made to appeal to the
federal reserve board to reconsider the
action of the organizing committee and
designate Washington as a federal re-
serve city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Of the veteran rebel army at Torreon,
also is in a precarious state.
Thus by his successful campaign of
the last month Gen. Francisco Villa has
practically assured rebel control of the
vast territory of the northern states of
Mexico and gained for himself the
reputation of being the foremost soldier
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Action Called Ridiculous.

THE placing southwestern Connec-
ticut in the region OF which Boston is
the reserve city is ridiculous. for the
part Of Connecticut, Of course. is in
intimate banking and financial rela-
lions with New York. It seems equally
ridiculous to make Baltimore and
Washington subject to Richmond in
the matter OF banking control"
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, who
fought the administration banking and
currency bill tooth and nail in the SEN
ate, is protesting vigorously against the
placing OF Omaha in the region of which
Kansas City Is the reserve city. when
business and banking relations of Omaha
are almost entirely with Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
To Hold Up Released Refugees.

Instructions to hold UP under the i'm
migration laws any OF the Mexican refu-
CESS interned at Fort Bliss Aho NAV be
released under pending habcas corpus
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
CHINO COPPER COMPANY
MAKES EXCELLENT SNOW

The Chino Copper company oper-
ating at Hurley and Santa Rita, has
added n flotation process for min
cral separation as II unit to its big
mill at Hurley. Experimental work
is now being done on various ores
and slime. The unit just installed is
similar to the one used by the por-
phvry operators in Utah.
Because of the European war, the
Chino company's production has
dropped from l7.032,S71 pounds to
II ,49l. 100 pounds for the third
quarted of the year 1914. However.
the earnings for the third quarter
totaled 1866, 495.l3, and the divi.
dends paid were $433. 40O. The car
rying price of copper for the quarter
was $l2.i3. while the cost of milling
was slightly above the precedin"
quarter.
This showing speaks well for the
Chino management at this time and
still keeps il near the top of lending
copper producers in the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

DR.. ORNES TALK ON JUVENILE COURT LAW /

Al. II
W o,"e , "uu,e's u. s' '"s
'"e l'.u' SUNNY was 10 i'''o"'.
nv ',o""'' WV" '"' =. w.
people '''"y - ,"es ""s"i. ~. vi
W. "eie"''o '',.s' "op'' ""u uD"s
anu "'' ''"'s u"'" " gu, n 49,
ana Sorr"w "en "'f. """ "e" ~
ai'er, ana '1'h',y '"' o'"iuo ''
ohr's,' VINO 'ea"s Ny 'o'e ",".."
"'s"' ne''."eep' humanity my, "' Cs , ""o
soeVer w''' eternity ''as uou -
!on ','''' 10 "o''''ess' n'a'"' m"pP
"'a' " .n -. -, h.ro
AGAIN. '"s A'ne. e p.op, T
nia"e Tue ''o' u''" '"'"' ",'''""' '1,'
"'" "'o',"s W 'o~"' "oce' -
ing ana po''"','s o's .'. .. ""a ." 20
c"t'hg 'ne'r '"''ores' WIN VIC" W
only se'''g " pI'iess'ol ~ s" '.';,,, "
pos'''oh anu sr"" pos'e .: "
OUT WORK ne"ce' h'hci,."" pe'
nave become 80 ',Hiu'' ''o"y a.. .",
''",'"'", la, .na ,o...o,v
ana spohea Tue c"""' anu ' S';ssa,
shed 'ear w"e,' s"''''s
them I" ia''"re ~ .ne "o ',, H.
p','eVe you N"e" """s ,"a,
DONG VINE" i'e o'e"'u. ,""" ' az. "o "
AM t"'" '"e"' 70 n'"''P'y . "u - ~.
ISL tue e"r',' '''"s W 'o''' w. -
ana nome W S"ies. ,. ,:"a".:...
Fai'lng 10 io',ow "',,"e oo %, I"s
deuteronomy, II 10 90, ~ - 81
hl'ed our o'"er"'se ia" nu w..
charitable ana eorrec''o""' '"''""
mons. .,;,
Ever! mayor NV" 'r ,, '" H..
W" have met mas S"'"' "e''..' ~
ANA MIS- orne !" o". ,,'s' ,o Wv
recognize ana re"''N '.,' .".' s o'', ""d
must be done specify 70 'ea ':.', 49," ..'
rescue the boys anu s,''s' W.T." s. mI
phaS's on 'ne e'r's, "" ',a $50 m.horo
out "f sini"' SURROUNDINGS, VIZ" .,,
their course cannon "e ''"e' '""
criminal. a, r nm ooo
H",'' p'' '' y. oo,,od
"o"s" ,a oo nor oon, NJ the 2 900.
on" , "" =. a.,,.,,ors whom we bav,
wv. ro ta,,,,, oI.;mod to have com,
,'e' '1 rs.;",;.. h"mos
IRON ..n,, . %nrd.r rots scondalize.
oal M,ro or;me ia com
';.,ss ~ %h;ooao Annually than an,
n .' -. - I n",;nns horr;ng Russia
Thors were o. murderers awaitin,
aaa,h in ,be chair in New York las
INV. ZOO murderers were put il
ur;son in 1907 ms against 1000 il
tesT Our criminals have increase,
~ NOR cont in the past ten year,
nh;le our nonulation has only in
.aaso5 ., nor cent during the sam
nor;od. $4,000 suicides in 1911, an,
,mor;c, navs ont annually $1,000,
nm OOO more TO punish crime thai
~ nross every branch Of religious
,,h;,an,bron;c educational and hu
m"no work.
.,m, ,.o.n. o,a exn,anat;o,
ne .o ;,sr, 90 alien
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

full Of all Gods creatures, the child,
the value Of which Jesus Christ
voiced when taking them in His arms
and blessi'g them said, OF such is
the kingdom Of heaven you would
not; then when you would, you
couldn't, for they are criminals and
you were responsible"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Olcott picked beautiful
bouquet of roses from her Mary
Washington climbing rose bush this
week. Sounds pretty good, as COM
pared to the snowstorms Of the East.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Darbyshire Of
Anthony, n. NJ, are visiting Mrs. j.
J. Sullivan this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
.nurursrRA rnR.s NOTICE

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
~ the Probate Cosrt o. the County % h"""
State Of Nsw Me6eo
Tn the Matter Of the Estate Of volney RECTOR
Deceased.
To Whom Il May Concern:
The undersigned administrator with the WIN
annexed u said estate hereby gives no'ee
that on Monday the fourth day OF January,
1915. ct ten o'clock In the forenoon OF ss'a
day. at the court house In Demins. Luna
county. New Mexico. he win apply 70 sa's
court Cor an order Of approval OF bis nna,
account and report. on hie in this Gauss A""
for his discharge as such administrator.
GEORGE wHITCHER
Administrator with the viii atsseheo
Nov. is.Dsc. 4-AWP
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
Boz sss, SCRANTON. PA.

]. W. Barclay, District Manager
Deming, N. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

Don. Pittsburgh Press: Miss Elenora
Evans and Masters Viewers and Rob.
ert Logan.
The steamer Ohio r. in charge Of
Captain NJ. r. Noll. one Of the owners
81 the boat and the following. J. r.
Robinson. captain Harry Kraft. pilot;
George Knox. engineer. William samp.
son. steward. and John Manley. clerk
because 81 the low stage Of the water
me boat Wae unable Co make up lost
Time yesterday. and was unable 10 reach
M"und4ville No stop will bo made md
tnht place Tho boat was anchored over
niFht at Dam 80 %. and will r,-4urtr
me run this murnIur. going first fa
iiglhirc. whore she VIII take coal She
Tort IhiH CITY uf q o'clock last nfrhf
weeks Itinerary.
W "duDHdnF New MHrffnrIIIfr arrf.a
it D. n m. leave On. u. SiafrravIIf..
Hrrit. m. leave no 40 o. OBJ Mari
niiA arrive o.. m.. leave q b. m Far.
h're burg. arrive 1.l1. leave no D.. M
Inur"dnF NHFfuHw1ud arrive a n q,
l'HNN n W. Middl-uurt arrive D l. IN,
leave 1870 81. m. Point Pleasant arrive
p p rI. leave $50 b. m gnuipoiie ar
fINN b r.. m. leave u m
Friday Huntington. arrive Tais
iNf leave In 10 a. Ashland rrrID.
I'D o.. u. leave 2 %. m rronfan ~.
flNn or m. leave q o. m PORE
mourn. arrive l.lH d. m. leave nIdrfrf.
? rrnd saturday end sunday 0n home
ard iiu. nrIINInH Dol Pittsburgh al d
y. fI.. n.uiNfr Der ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
PITTSBURGH'S BOOSTERS CLUB
In SHORT VISIT TO WHEELING

eel. Of the Board OF Trade. William
ScrOggins. n. l.. Kalbitzer. Camden s
fancy Charles j. Kriel. Fred Fox.
William Terry. @. W. Greig. j. r. Han
ley. Frank Scroggins and p % Car.
ney.
The automobiles used IN CONVEYING
the women about the city and suburbs
belonged 20 Dr. r. VI. Haskins. Earf
Braunlich. Frank scrogg.us and chief
Rose.
Changes IN lnitlnerary.
The boat left Pittsburgh Monday
morning The prearranRed Itinerary
included stops at every city or town
of Importance along fhe river. but
the low stage ~ water has ncccaei-
tated few changes. The steamer
had difficulty in getting over several
shallow places IN the rivers channel.
but succeeded In making East LIVER
pool Monday evening. where tho
boosters were accorded an enthuafaa-
nc reception. After spending the
night a. East Liverpool. an attempt
vas made 90 resume the voyage yes
terday morning. and dam No rs was
flushed % give the boat more water.
but for lnterfered. After n late start
tho boat reached Steubonvillo yestor-
day a. III 30 A. m.. and was met ~
committee Of the SteubenviIis
chamber ~ commerce. y. Frank Muir
ply formally welcomed tho visitors
In behalf ~ The business men 81 that
city and he was responded % BY Burd
g. Patterson on behalf ~ the Pitts
burghers
~ Steubenville party 81 ten
Wheeling business men boarded the
boat and rode 90 the Brooke county
metropolis Colonel Wylie W Beau
delivered an address o. welcome ana
was rca0pnded 90 BY " g. Albrecht.
chairman % the Trade Boosters
committee q. ". Rlnc. mayor OF
Wciisburg. also welcomed the visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

ana the ladies In the party were taken
TOT an automobile ride about the city
on board the boat q Col Burd \
Patterson. secretary OF the Lake Eris
and Ohio River Canal association col
PATTERSON e. enthusiastic regarding
the outlook for the early completion
or the proposed waterway. and savs
u VIII b. In operation By 1920 lie
says sentiment o. especially strong
az present for the construction OF the
canal
Firms Represented.
The following firms are represented
~ e1hibits. with their represontatives
n charge. ID. L. Clark Co. candies
ana confectious. G.. r. Adamson. pal
ION Adding Machine Co. W. u shimp
FAMOUS biscuit Co. cakes and crack
ers. j. a. Simeral. Jr.. Graf Co. stoves
ana ranges, g. A. Woods. Harris
lump A. Supply Co. VIM. O. Evans.
Kalamazoo Loose Leaf Binder Co.
Dharles =. WiggInton. Morgan a Mar.
snall Tire Co. Arson Mcvay. Nen
floral 60. a. J. Men. Robert Rave
lhorne Engraving Co. Theodore shU.
lo. Sheen Music Co. D. ". shocn:
pittsburgh Butchers a. Packers SUP
ply Co, Conrad Yeaeor. VIM G. Yea.
ger Emil y. Gellfuss. Pittsburgh Ne.
ier CO.. WcstInRhouao Electric a.
Manufacturing Co. p. G. Albrechf.
west Penn Paper Co. Viewers Logan.
The male members OF the party are
q. r. Adamsou. r. g.. Albrccht. Ira s
hassett W 81 Buoy. samuel n ia.
vis. l. ". Dunn. w. g.. Evans. George
a. Lancaster. Tri State News Bureau
a. Lancaster. Tri State News Bureau.
Theodore Lambert Viewers Togan. An.
con McNay. a. j. Nen. 3D. r. Otto. Burt
Patterson. secretary Lake Erie a. ohio
River Ship Canal Association. H A.
rhancr. Theodore Shillo. o. y. Sheen
Charles p. Wirginton. p. Vs. Auforth.
2. e Woods. Conrad YeaFcr. WIN. q.
fearer. Emil B Geilfuss.
Mechanics IRA s. Hassott. W. MI
Buoy. j w. CAIN s. r. Davis. J. NJ
Dunn. W.. ~ Evans. Theodore Tampcrt.
Viewers Logan. % g. Otto. H A. shaf
frr. =. A 5imcrat Ir.. a. Leopold. s.
a. Woods. The Misses Genovicvo Hae.
setI Thelma Leopold. Gertrude Cor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
BUSINESS MEN AND MANUFAc-
TURERS TRAVELLING ON
STEAMER OHIO.
Exhibits on the Boat are Excellent.
stops 20 Be Made az important
River Points Below.

Gaily bedecked with hags and hunt.
ing. the steamer Ohio. carrying sever.
al members OF the Pittsburgh Boost.
ers' Club. with exhibits OF various
Pittsburgh firms. arrived NJ the local
wharf yesterday afternoon al f.3O
O'Clock. The steamer was more than
two hours behind her scheduled time.
having been detained yesterday morn.
Ing a. East Liverpool By heavy fOg.
Headed BY Mayor g. l. Kirk. a re-.
cepton committee composed OF city
ofhcials and representative Of vari.
Gus civic and commercial organiza.
tons, was AZ the wharf 90 welcome the
Pittsburghera. After cordial greetings
had been exchanged The women In the
party we're taken on an automobile
tour Of the city and suburbs. while the
men were entertained IN tho city 10
cal business men went over the bsaf
viewing the different displays
Members Of the reception committee
included city officials. members Of the
Board % Trade. the Business Mems
Association and the Municipal Improve.
ment League Among them were
Mayor H L. Kirk. city Auditor
Charles Ahrcns. city Treasurer VIM.
8. McElroy. Chief o. Police Thomas
Leyiand. Fire chief Edward Rose.
Dave Brown. clerk % the BOARD Of
Control. Dave Kraus. Earl Brauniich.
y y. brennan. W. J Bukona. Secretary
John Wallace. % the Municipal I'm
prOvement Lea0uo. VIM gchwertfa.
ger. ~ The business Mems Association
Assistant Secretary Alfred a. Hoblit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
SUIT OYER WORK
Case o. Elm Grove Motor Sales Com.
psny W. e. ~. Atkinson Beinq
Tried m Circuit Court

Slow progress is being made In
jart two 81 the circuit court in tao
case 81 the Elm Grove Motor Sales
company W. p VI Atkinson. Several
Witnesses were examined during the
afternoon Yesterday. court taking an
adjournment az 8 O'Clock until this
morning NJ $40 O'Clock The suit ia
brought Tor the recovery OF money al
legged due The plaintiff Tor work done
Tor the defendant about a year ago.
statements and other points are being
taken up. Attorney O VI. Wukerson
appears Tor the plaintiff and Attorney
W r Robinson for the defendant
The case "a being tried before a jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

made permanent 20 the best ADVANTAGE.
and then stick close 90 those Let "a 40
by them Just az their FORMER exporters
Ola in terms or credit style o. eoods.
packinE. shipment and IN every wav
give them the service they have been
accustomed 90 and a. much better A.
they want and We can make a. This i
me way 20 turn the present emergency
TO permanent advantage and By 90 DO
lug.-nu trying TO DO too much tue
NnluH what VIC undertake n little nrr-a~
IMAM 70 was done by the foreign bnal-
ness men who proceeded ua in the rl..r-
hel we VII get and permanently hnfr
q large share Of the worlds huafnr -
- The only danger On this aituaffon ia
INC temptation Co over expand and To-
nNgr-pl1N good thing until We have
.'et OUT fcnse 81 perspective and tied Ht,
700 many on our assets fn rnrrrnrr.a.f
iwproN cmcntH for handling uruauaf
NolumeH We must not get 4 falae iden
n permanent market from = rffuaffl..s
that is temporarily abnormal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23

% buy equipment This insurca steady
domestic buyinE. which iu turn cunran-
ices IAN important basic demand az :.
abroad.
Vow what attitude Sci the average
business man Co take toward this un-
usual situation and The remarkable on
nori uuities Dr. hriuraf Exactly that
which be- would assume toward anv .r-
portunlty to Incrra.e Bic All, csrsfit
market lnFeatIEnfuu and active anfee
planninr- But Dee win recall thar tr-
I.tufe nf hig hueInc.H depends ON those
VIC nave hullt 90 10 and not neglect Ms
nofae mlfkcl lhe market ord which be
Trade iirst ~ ali hc viii 60 over me
lWnNfla from flr ruunfrI.s 90 war and
discover those ilnsa for which b. rr1
gupp|y either Duplicate or aubefitufea
NeNt Pc VIII IN the rlur manner
ana IN 70 The open markets. normally
lfaneu DO hF our European com rrfIfnrf
ln order % Nuu uuf how much af hfn
product De- reid there and how outlets
may b. reached
Emergency Not Permanent
AN the emergency demand Get un
by this war ie not going to afny with
la DIT we can Keep good deal 81 BE- by
proper mana cement The war offers !
wonderful opportunity CO. rufin rrrrrrsf
cut business relationships who're we
we're heretofore unknown. A great many
nprori unitics in foreign trade win
Dr. no place elac for them fn 20 Nerv
we'll let ua not try to keep them All
~ We DO We viii lose them au We
have the chance tn fafo our pick frf|
ue DO that let ua pick out among ari
these opportunities those which may BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
WHAT WAR MEANS
(oontiRusd PROM Fourth ParsJ


in other words. 90 use the products Of
our soil to feed men busy making fhinra
Than 30 o. Co. aci1 the fo0dafuffa and atnp
p better if our crops d. not export too
freely Tho temporary iuh1hiffdre fbar
now raf1rd shipments may b. more fo
our nd Nnut1c. Than a. our diendvanfnre
HHt already fHe English rofcrnnnruf
Ni" 0TTrrN 90 assume war rfnE Ireffr.
QUO" Hud ln thHt way restore forcirn
g.uWfr.r Since Germany and Auatrf4
uar. no Ie apparent that thIa ono move
NI.I practically suffice 90 give our
'nIlrf. enlflgient Carrying space Tire
German and Austrian steamship Unra
"rNnI.N u.InE our Eastern ports are
hIt USE n The total tonnage handled
situation IN Americas Factories.
The situation fn American f4rfOrfes
nnd offices Dr. eumcwhat eimiiar o. that
prey 1lfuf AMONG our railroads Enufn.
mfnt haF been allowed 90 run down be-
Iure demand eiackeucd We reached an
ehh tide o. natural 90 the anairs 81
business na 10 ia fn physical nhruUrrar.1
mand brought about by the war dnHa
nneiuoHT uudfr-euuiuucd There must
Pc heavy and hnuld rurchnalur OF office
ana general business equipment in order
% work 20 full capacity. Urrnuaa al
this daminE Up n orders behind wIfr-
srread hesitancy such aa the railroads
have tylined there viii now boz n hrav-
ally follow in Hush times or r0uras
there are exceptional Instances Firms
with large resources have Kent fhrfr
equipment ready Tor eruerrencIea. nut
taken o. whole our offices ahora ana
factories have Tor some time been ioath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-23
PLEA or GUILTY ALLOWED.

II was learned yesterday that En-
ma Brown. who O. charged with steal
Inc a watch and chain from George
Cooper. viii appear In court this
morning and plead runtv 20 the
charge. She o. indicted on a Grand
larceny charge but o. was stated yes
terday that she would be allowed 10
plead 70 a petit larceny charge