davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-06
Public Sale
Monday, Nov. 8, 1914

We, the undersigned, will offer for sa at
public auction, on the James Norman farm
bh miles west OF Oelina and 2b miles south
east OF Durbin, on above date. commencing
az 10 am. the following property:
Horse-One bay geldinR, six years old
weight 1850 pounds.
HoEs-Six head shOats, weight l5O to l75
pounds each; one Duroc brood SOW with
pigs by her side.
Also four or five dozen chickens.
Farm Notwithstanding of farm
wagon. one new wagon box, disc harrow,
Mccormick make, good as new one Mil
waukee mower. Hoosier drill, Tiger cul-
tivator, plow, l spike tooth harrow stone
bed, sets OF work harness, collars and pads
Corn In shock, household goods, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
JAMES NORMAN
Il. H. DTCKE
Scott d Knox, Auctioneers.
Lunch on the ground
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-11-06

Little Willie also ran
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
A CORRECTION.

In our mention OF the visit of the
Beaver Gospel Team to the country
last week, we stated that they had held
an all-day service at the Kokomo
school house. We were in error In
In the matter inasmuch as the
meeting was held at the Moon school
house and not the Kokomo school
house. We gladly make the correction.
One of the good brothers out in the
Moon district called our attention to
the error That's right, brother, call
US down We want to report these
things straight and take no offense
whatever when informed OF little err
rors, which are bound to creep in now
and then.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
For Sale.

A Big Buick Automobile, Model II,
4o-Horse Power, Passenger, finely
upholstered, in good order, will go
anywhere. II you want one of the
best autos in Beaver county at fea-
sonable price, write or see
JNo. r.. THOMAS, P. M.
beaver. OKLA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30

1st Enid Miller, Beaver, points 20
2nd Harvey Nelson. Blue Mound,
points Is
Srd Rebecca Card, Gate, points 10.
Grafton.
1st Mable Green, Beaver, points 20
2nd Vera Young, Blue Mound
points 10.
9rd Lester Incl, Forgan, points 10.
Spelling.
1st Howard Coldwater, Forgan,
points 20.
2nd Richard Moore, Beaver, points
10.
Ord Ruth Tharp, Knowles, points 10
School Exhibit.
1st Beaver, points 30.
2nd Blue Mound, points 20.
3rd Eorgan. points 10.
Winner OF All-Round Medals-Boys.
Gold-Russei Fry, Beaver
Silver-Lester Incl, Forgan
Bronze--Joe Meese. Beaver.
Winner of All-Round Medals-Girls.
Gold-Evetta Grasty, Knowles.
Silver--MarIe Enterline, Balko
Bronze-Lee Lawrence Lorena Cain,
Forgan.
Winner Of Loving Cup,
Beaver.
Boys Field Meet--Class B.
lo0-Yard Dash.
lst Walker Bryan, Bethany, points
10. II 3-5 sec.
2nd L. Anderson. Fairview, points
Ord G.. Crowell, LaKemp, points
POO Yard Dash.
lst l.. Anderson, Fairview, points TO-.
2nd G. Crowell, LaKemp, points 8
Bird Jack 0gilvie, LaKemp, points 8.
sso-Yard Run.
1st A. j. Trollenger, Bethany,
points 10, min. 3 3.5 sec.
2nd Walker Bryan, Bethany, points
8.
Bird Jack ogilvie, LsKemp, points 8
High Jump.
lst Gus Denny, Bethany, points 10
4 It s in.
2nd Ray Nelson, Bethany, points 5
3rd Jack Ogilvie, LaKemp, points 8.
Broad Jump
Let Gus Denny, Bethany points 10
It.
2nd L. Anderson, Fairview, points 3
3rd Jack 0gilvie. LaKemp, points 3
Pole Vault.
lst Gus Denny, Bethany, points 10
ST.. Q in.
2nd Ray Nelson, Bethany, points 5
No Third
Shot Put.
1st r. Griffin, Bethany, points 10
"a IT. in.
2nd l.. Anderson, Fairview, points
Ord G. Crowell, LaKemp, points
Hammer Throw.
1st L. Anderson, Fairview, point,
10. eoft.
2nd G. Smith, LaKemp, points 3.
Bird Jack ogilvie, LaKemp, points 8
Hurdle Race.
lst Ramona Griffin. Bethany, points
10.
2nd Ray Nelson, Bethany, points 5
3rd Jack Ogilvie, LaKemp, points 8
Relay Race.
lst Bethany, points 10, time min
30 ID sec
2nd LaKemp, points 3.
Girls FIELD Meet-Class B.
50.Yard Dash.
lst Rebecca Shuey LaKemp, point
10, sec.
2nd Nicola Kight, Bethany, points 8
3rd Helen Shuey, LaKemp, points 8
100 Yard Dash.
lst Rebecca Shuey, LaKemp, point
20, 10 sec.
2nd NeolaKight, Bethany, points 10
Bird Helen Shuey, LaKemp, points Q
220 Yard Dash.
lst Rebecca Shuey LaKemp, point
20, SO sec.
2nd Helen Shuey. LaKemp, point
10.
3rd Sylvia Bell, LaKemp, points 8
Base Ball Throw.
LIST Sylvia Bell, LaKemp, points 10
ll2 It. in.
2nd Rebecca Shuey, LaKemp, point
g.
No third.
Bean Bag Throw
lst Nicola Kight, Bethany, points 10
40 It. l-2 in.
2nd Minnie KiRht, Bethany, points
3.
3rd Sylvia Bell, LaKemp, points 8
| NJ u alan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30

Feterita Seed for sale. Tested ard
guaranteed Inquire w. F. Carson,
4-23 5-f 3t Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30

2a0- YaId Dash.
1st h. Henson, dist. 1876, points 10
2nd Lawrence McCune, dist. 40,
points g.
3rd Frank Hogsett, dist 40, points 3.
sS0-Yard Run.
lst Ray Henson, dist. 1875, points 10,
3 1926.
2nd L. Verhelst, dist. 125. points 5.
3rd Ezra Padget, dist. 100, points 3.
High Jump.
1st Ray Henson. dist. 125, points 10,
4 #. 0 in.
2nd Lawrence McCune, dist. 40,
points 5.
3rd Frank Hogsett, dist. 40, points3 3.
Broad Jump.
1st Ray Henson, dist. l25, points 10,
s It in.
2nd Lawrence McCune, dist. 40,
points 8.
3rd Frank Smith, dist 1875, points 3.
Pole Vault.
1st z Savoy, dist. 40, points 10,
8 ft. Tin.
2nd Ray Henson, dist. 125, points B.
3rd Clyde Hancock, dist 40, points 3
Shot Pot
lst Ray Henson, dist. l25, points 10,
10 It. 1-2 in.
2nd Frank Smith, dist. 125, points 5.
No third.
Hammer Throw.
lst Ray Henson, dist 1875, points 10,
50 II. IL l-2 in.
2nd L. McCune, dist. 40, points 5.
3rd F. Smith, dist 125, points 3.
Hurdle Race.
1st Ray Henson, dist. 125, points 10.
No other entries.
Relay Race.
lst Dist 10, points 10. | min. "a sec.
2nd Dist. 12E, points 3.
Girls Field Meet-Class G.
50-Yard Dash.
lst Maiory Pounds, dist. 1OS, points
10, s sec.
2nd Mable Hodges, dist 125, points
10
Bird No entry.
100 Yard Dash.
lst Marjory Pounds. dist. 10s, points
20, l3 2-5 sec.
2nd Mable Hodges, dist. l25, points
3rd Laura Groendyke, dist. los,
points 8.
220. Yard Dash.
LIST Marjory Pounds, dist. 1Os, points
20, 30 As sec 81
2nd Mable Hodges. dist 125, points
10.
3rd Elsie Groendyke, dist. 1Cs,
points 6.
Base Ball Throw.
1st Elsie Groendyke, dist. los,
points 10, 1872 IT. 10 in.
2nd Mable Hodges, dist 125, points
3rd Anna Ullrich, dist. 40, points 8
Bean Bag Throw.
lst MHble Hodges, dist 125, points
10. As #. in.
2nd Elsie Groendyke, dist. los.
points 3
Ord Hazel Groendyke, dist. Ios,
points 3.
Relay Race,
Let Dist. los, points 30.
end Dist. 125, points 10.
3rd No entry.
Defamation.
lst Gold Medal-Eva Campbell, dist.
los, points 20.
2nd Silyer-Alto Robin, dist. los,
points 10
Spelling
Go!d-Lottie Hancock, dist. 40,
points 20
silver-Beryl Fronk, dist los, points
10.
Bronze-Froma Bixler, dist 1875,
points 10.
School Exhibit.
lst Dist. l25, points 30.
2nd Dist. los, points 20.
3rd Dist. 40, points 10.
Best Athletes-Boys.
Gold-Ray Henson, dist l25.
Silver-Lawrence McCune, dist. 40.
Bronze-E. Savoy, dist. 40.
Best Athletes Girls.
Gold-Marjorie Pounds, dist. l0S.
Silver-Mable Hodges, dist. l25
Bronze-Elsie Groendyke, dist. los.
Winner of Cup-Dist. 125.
A CORRECTION.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30

Note that REQ the Fifth--Mr.
Olds' great car-sells at new
price this year. We have saved
you 10 per cent on the car, equip
ped.
Some parts--like tires and elec-
tric starter--cost rs less thisyear.
But most of this saving comes
from the fact that all special ma
chinery for building this model
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-30
IN ~ WNsclu 1914 Model
KGO HE EHhEE Sll75 Equipped
r. o. q. Factory
Now S22O Less

has been charged against pre-
vious output.
And note that this carat 1920
less-has
The new streamline body
Electric starter and lights
A 35-horsepower engine
Oversize tires-34K4
Dimming searchlights
One-rod control
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
llnierr Sdnittmnitsr.

Gin jeoss 6isier onssSei9ten Shnitts
muiter toItet 10 Gents. Sci 8eIteuuns
gen benuse man ben unten1tebenoen
Coupon.
Ter 9 CONNER &otnIo9 fir
Shnittmuiter if sum Ierinnot bereit.
Ereis oeS &ntalo9s nur > Cents
Inner SntuIpQ sriheint jsbt uisrmoI
i'm Sabr: 5riibliu9s. CONNER, Serbii
unb @intermUben in srDBter NusmapI
oarbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

GOrtf.sung ioI9t).
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
FORMER PRESCOTT CITIZEN
 DIED AT CAMERON, TEXAS
News of Death of T. k. WrightR Re- ceived Here this Morning. Was Nevada County Young Man
 Lived Here Number Years

A telegram was received here this morning announcing the death of Thos R. Wright, which occurred at Cameron, Texas, yesterday afternoon at : o'clock.
 Mir. Wright was until the latter part of last year a citizen of Pres colt. He was born at Willisville, Ne yada county and moved to Prescott a number of years ago and served as deputy clerk under o. R. Mcdaniel and A. NJ. Denman. Later he was elect ed circuit clerk and held this office for two consecutive terms. During the last two years of his stay in Pres colt he was assistant cashier of the Bank of Prescott.
 Mr Wright left Prescott on account of illness in his family, going from here to Arizona. He remained there only a short time when it was dis covered that he was affected with can cer of the stomach and upon the ad- vice of physicians he removed from Arizona to Cameron, Texas, the home of Dr. J. M. F. Gill, Mrs. Wright's brother in-law. He remained there until his death came yesterday.
 It is not known here whether or not the remains of the deceased will be brought to his old home in Nevada or not, the probabilities are though, that they will, and be inferred in the fami- ly burying ground at Willisville.
 The deceased was one of Nevada County and Prescott's most highly respected citizens and his demise is greatly deplored by all. The sincerest sympathy go to the bereft mother and children.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
DAMAGE MAY ONLY
 BE TEMPORARY

Little Rock, June 23.-The Depart ment of Agriculture has just received the following letter from w. D. Hun ter, in charge of the Southern Field Crop Insect Investigation, in response to a question as to the character of in- sects reported in the cotton fields of Judge c. F. Greenlee of Brinkley.
 "The specimens of insects found in Mir Greenlee's cotton are most inter esting. They belong to the species Ophryastes, which has never been known to injure cultivated plants. In all probabilities it appears on the roots of various wild plants. My sup position is that the cotton which has been injured has been planted on new land or in close proximity to land recently grown up in weeds. If this is the case the damage will be only temporary. If the conditions seem to warrant it. l would recommend the use of powdered arsenate of lead or Paris Green, as they are applied for the so-called army-worm."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
INSPECTING STATE MILITIA

Little Rock, June 22.-Capt. A. B. Sloan is at Hope today inspecting the militia company there. Nal. w. c. Bradford will this week inspect the companies at Yellville, Dardanelle and Morrilton. These trips are more for instruction, to bring the companies up to the standard required by the War Department. The Second Regiment has been inspected by battalions, and the same course is to be pursued to- ward the First.
 Joe Meyers of Helena has resigned as major of the First Regiment and his successor has not yet been ap- pointed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
STATE NATIONAL
 WILL PAY ITS DEPOSITORS
National Bank Examiner Smith h. vestigating Affairs of Bank. Lit tie Rock has Over S20,O00
 Funds Deposited There.

Little Rock, June 23.-National Bank Examiner Smith designated for that duty by the Comptroller of the Currency, is Investigating affairs of the State National Bank, which closed it's doors last Saturday. No state ment of the condition of it's affairs has been made public since the last re- port in March, and it is known that there has been a considerable change since that in it's affairs, particularly in the amount of its deposits. The closing of this bank has caused no ex- citement whatever, as many of the banks had been expecting it, and it has occasioned no particular surprise among the people, who had suspected for some time that it was "shaky." Many interests have money tied up in the bank, among them the city of Little Rock, which has balance of over $20,000 in its vaults. The bank was the depository of the city treasur- CT, Claude Ringo, but the city is amply protected by bond. It is generally be- lieved that the bank will, in time, pay dollar for dollar all its depositors.
 Is your liver inactive? LIV-NER- LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 LIN-NER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
CITY OFFICIALS
 LEAGUES ETC. TOMORROW
Meeting to be Held in City Hall to Push Campaign in Favor Amend ment No. 14. Large Atten-
 dance is Expected.

Little Rock, June 23.-Tomorrow is the day set for the conference of city officials and representatives of com mercial organizations on ways and means for pushing the campaign in favor of the Bond Amendment, No. If. The meeting will be held at the city hall, and from reports already received by Mayor Taylor, there will be large and representative atten- dance. Much interest has been mani fested throughout the state, indicative of desire on the part of enterprising citizens to open up way for more ex- tensive public improvements than are possible under the present system.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
LITTLE ROCK INDISPOSED
 TO YIELD ANY ADVANTAGE
Water Company Seeking to COmpro- r mise on Ground that it is Spend
 ing Several Hundred Thou
 sand on Improvements.

Little Rock, June 23.-The city is not disposed to yield any advantage it may gain in pushing a suit against the Arkansas Water Co.,, for the an nulment of it's charter. even to the extent of forcing a receivership This IS the attitude of the Mayor and the council who are standing back of City Attorney Mehaffy in his efforts to force the water company to comply with the terms of it's franchise.
 The water company is seeking to compromise on the ground that it is expending several hundred thousand dollars in the betterment of its plant, which, it is claimed, will increase it's efficiency in the quantity and quality of water provided
 The city officials contend that the company which has seventeen years yet to run, is not living up to its con tract, and that it must do so or for felt it's charter Mayor Taylor and many members of the council are in favor of municipal ownership of the waterworks under proper safeguards and restrictions, especially if the bond amendment previals in September, which now seems assured.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23
LABOR COMMISSIONER WILL
 MAKE INVESTIG ALTON

Little Rock, June 23.-Labor Com missioner J. c. Clary and Deputy Commissioner M. J. McMahon will leave tonight for Films to investigate a report that the Grayson Lumber Co. is paying it's men in script that must the cashed at 75 cents of it's face value or held till the succeeding pay day.
 The coal miners at Bates have noti- fled the Labor Bureau that they have received full and satisfactory settle ment from the company, They had made a complaint of unpaid wages.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23

To clean painted walls dissolve two ounces of borax in two quarts of wa ter. Add one tablespoonful of am monia. Use half of this quantity to each bucket of water and do not use any soap. After washing the walls with this rub them with clean cloths until dry.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23

Sbscribe for the Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-23

LIN-NER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
One BRITISH SHIP LOST
In RECENT NAVAL FIGHT

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. fG.-
Dispatches to the German embassy
to-day from the German minister at
Santiago. Chile. announced that the
British fleet which sank the cruisers
Scharnhorst. Gneisenau and Leipzig
on the Falkland Islands recently was
badly damaged. and that one OF the
British ships apparently was sunk.
statement issued tonight at the
embassy said
According TO information received
by the German embassy from chile.
the battle OF the Falkland Islands
lasted from ? o'clock IN the morning
until O'Clock In the evening.
On the British side the InvincibIe.
lnhexible. Canopus. Carnarver. Corn
wall. Kent. Glasgow and Bristol were
engaged many German officers and
men were saved. but lack OF boats
prevented the number from being
larRer. The British cruiser Defense
did not take part and mas been seen
aground az Port Stanley.
only seven English cruisers left
the scene OF battle. 30 that one must
have been sunk. The others were
badly damaged"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
BATTLE RACES
NEAR TORREON
FIRST IMPORTANT CLASH az.
TWEEN VILLA AND cARRAN-
"A NOW IN PROGRESS
Reinforeements Being Rushed TO Both
Sides and Fighting Is
Desperate.

Ell PASO. Dec. 16-The first i'm
portant battle between the Carranza
and villa factions OF the constitu-
tionalist army is in progress near San
Pedro DE Las Colonias. a town east
OF Torreon. Several columns of Car
rama troops from Coahuila state aR-
sregating about 5000 men are being
engaged by a Villa force OF slightly
superior numbers.
Reinforcements for both sides are
oeing rushed TO the scene OF the con-
met. Both sides have ample artillery
and the fighting Is described as des-
perate.
The Carranza force is commanded
Dy colonel llifonzo Vasquez. General
/ villa Is In command OF the Convention
forces. The Carranza advance marks
= long threatened movement TO take
Iorreon, railroad center OF the inte.
rlor, and shut OF Villas communisa.
ton with the north. The Villa garrI
sons IN northern Mexico have been
depleted greatly by the movement Into
MoNico city. and troops from the ma.
lonai capital probably will be called
upon TO enter the northern theaier
OF war.
Small groups Of Carranza troops are
ALSO moving along the border. II an.
pears that Carranza from Vera Cruz.
mas ordered a general movement into
the north.
The situation has been complicated
Dy the appearance In central Chihua.
hua Of General Inez Salazar the for.
mer Federal leader. who escaped re-.
Gently from jail az Albuquerque. New
Mexico. 10 was learned today that
more than one million rounds Of am.
muniuon, destined for Salazars small
iorce' passed the border safely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
CONVENTION
is RATIFIED
SENATE ADOPTS TREATY Pro
VlDlNo FOR SAFETY OF
LIFE AT SEA.
Also Passes Resolution Reservino
Right 20 Enact Higher stand
ards for American Ships
and Waters

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. i6.-
The International convention for safe
" Of life az sea. signed at London
January ?. 1914 by many world pow.
ere. was ratified BY the senate to-dav
Tor the United states. with the adop.
ton OF resolution rescrvinc the righi
70 enact higher standards than tho
treaty preecribes for health and safe
~ on American vessels. and to i'm.
pose them upon all foreign vessels
within its territorial waters.
Champions of the pending seamon's
bil insisted that without the rosolu
tion Of reservations the treaty mfqht
null'fy the bill and regulations regard
ing Immigrants
For several days Senators Cum.
minis and - Toilette have fought
aealnst ratification without rcserva.
tion
Ratification was necessary nv ne.
cemher 3l, IN accordance with the
terms OF the convention. President
wilson had urged the Senate TO action
before that time
Tho convention was framed after
= conference In London participated
IN BY Representatives OF the United
Stafee, Great Britain. Germany. Aus
uia. Relgium. Denmark. Spain. italy.
Franco Norway. sweden. Russia and
The Netherlands. n provides recula.
lions for destruction of dereilcta. pa.
troll for icchcres. wireless operation.
distress signals ocean routes. safety
appliances. ifchoafa. wafcr-firhf bulk
heads. construction Of ships vcnfila-
ZION, Inspections and everything nor.
taininr 10 safety % life a. sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
S79,OOO,OOO TRADE
BALANCE FAVORS U. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. November
Ioreign trade statistics show a bal.
ance of trade ln favor 81 tho United
states Of $40 .2eg4t7 for the month
Ihe balance in favor Of the United
SAtea Wae fJf. $50 $50 for October and
.lb8il.11I for September. while in
august the balance was ftq. 900 tOG
AGAINST the United States.
November exports announced 10.
day by the department Of commerce.
totalled f2OJ16G.42f. and imports
There vas n decrease of s5f 600 600
in the exports of cotton against No.
Vcmber, 1918. but all other articles
g whole showed a net increase OF
f3t 900 600
American exports continued To grow
in volume during November. recover.
ing from the setback at the beginning
oi me European VAR November cx.
Inrt total was On Increase of 81 600 d.
600 over October. $40 .OU0. 600 over Son.
tember and 800 900 600 over August
Foreign trade for the eleven months
ending with November COMPARED with
the same eleven months nf 1919
showed q decrease of G3S2.gf2 0Gf. Tho
total being ftC7f.Cte. .fnt and an in.
crease of sGG .0fs fg2 in imports
Cold exports during the eleven
m0nih9 ending with November were
alt2 fsh .32. against gsi 2lGnI1 in fhs,
same months lnat year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
NAVY is SHORT
$4,000 MEN
ASST. SECRETARY ROOSEVELT OF
THt NAVY APPEARS BEFORE
THE NAVAL COMMITTEE.
Spoke Of Comparison Of Navies In
Wnien Onlteo states ranked
Third-Many Suege stions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1G.-Inquiry
into the condition ana needs of the
navy was continued today by the
House naval committee with Assist.
ant Secretary Franklin -. Roosevelt
on tho stand During the hearing
Representative HObson made public a
telegram from Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt saying be did not think any
useful purpose would BE- served BY
bis appearing before the committed.
Mr. IiobsOn had suggested that the
former President be- called a. a Wit
ness.
Questioned about shortage of men
boz the navy, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt said we are from 40 900
90 10000 men short Of the needs Of
the navy ~ laid down IN the connden.
tial war plans Of the war college" lie
explained that many additional men
would br needed Tor purposes other
than manning ships now in commie-
sion Asked why serviceabie vessels
were laid up On reserve. he eaid no
nation kept all Of its ships constantly
iu commission. except Haiti with lie
navy ~ Two gunboafa
Nj Roosevelt explained table
worked ont some months ago by The
navy department. according 10 n we'll
Coonenusd on Pags ssvsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Maher company, near ST. ClairsyilIe,
Is Identical with the 6S-22 basis OF
settlement that had been agreed on
oy the operators and miners previous
TO the Cleveland conference. but IL
was alleged that influences brought
70 Dear on the miners officials in
tervened TO prevent the carrying out
OF this agreement. The editorial in
Inc lntelltgencer referred to by the
furseglove- Maher company recounted
the Disappointment felt over the fall
ure OF the parties to this long contro-
Versy to arrive at any amicable con-
clusions, and intimated that some
mysterious Influences appeared TO be
az work in baking an expected set
tiement. and that color was lent to
this supposition by the fact that this
conference was called at the request
OF the miners officials, and that the
proceedings show they went into the
conference with the same demands
and determination they held to In the
former unfruitful conference held in
this city three months ago.
The Intelligencer's comment also
called attention to the pity OF raising
expectations among the miners of
this district. their families and other