davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
'N0sTRI0LA' BEST
TO BREAK COLD
AND STOP GAIARRH

By morning!-worst cold gone Il
you give NosTRIoLA but half :
chance. & Il
NoSTRIoLA is perfectly harmlvss.
(formula on package) says stomach
dosing. acts quickly and you'll enjoy
Its immediate. pleasant ecects ii
opening nostrils and clearing The
head.
Neglect q cold and you soon have
Catarrh. Why not avoid catarrhal
troubles by keeping z little N0STRl-
bother? q Z - -
.,SaARIoLA costs but 1 tribe. ana
ali druggists now sen ana recommend
ic for colds, Group. catnrrh. soxo
throat. hay fever and kindred afYoc-
lions. Get q small tuhe Of NoSTHI-
OLA Of your druggist today slir> Is
dyoftiaement- ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

able within ninety days thereafter.
Here. however. 1t must be pointed
out that two expeditions alone will
provide a force large enough TO cope
with our 100000 mobile troops.
and consequently we must at the out
break Of hostilities provide the sys-
tenn to raise and train In addition,
at least 100000 troops to replace
the losses and wastage in personnel
incident to war"
In its Recommendations for the
regular army the report contemplates
a mobile force OF $4,000 men with
the colors In continental United
States, $4,000 coast artillery with
reserves to bring the corps up to co.
900; one reinforced division in the
Philippines, ohc division in the
Hawaiian Islands and one In Panama.
National Policy.
OF the Philippine garrison 1t says
the policy Of holding the group Is a
national not a military one but that
1t must be remembered that unless
the navy holds absolute control Of
the sea, no additional troops can be
sent there at need. The defense OF
the Pearl harbor naval base can be
accomplished properly, the report
continues, only by adding a mobile
force to the garrison to meet attempts
at landing and a similar situation
exists in the Panama canal zone, and
the situation OF the Guantanamo
naval station. Of Porto Rico and
Alaska are also pointed out as re-
curing permanent army garrisous.
The report reviews the situation
In continental United States to show
that because Of geographical COM
sditions mobile forces must he main-
Ga Is0rais Atlantic and Middle Wet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
at the proper time.

at the proper time.
ut has just been shown that tho
strength Of these expeditions might
be. as well as the time required for
any one ofo them to develop ita
whole effective :orce. Hence 1t can
be seen, when we take into consid-
Grafton the possible two months de-
lay provided by the navy. that our
system should be able to furnish $780,
600 trained and organized mobile
troops at the outbreak OF the war and
to have at least 100000 more avail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

Two brisades of cavalry are assign
ed to the Mexican border.
Under this distribution there would
be $4,000 regulars Of all arms on
overseas service and $4,000 In the
United States or a total standing
army with the colors Of 230. 900 men
and officers. Adding non-combat-
ant forces necessary. grand total
Of $4,000 Is reached for the stand
ing army. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
BIG MOBILE ARMY
ACTUALLY NEEDED
For National Defense Declares
the War College of the
General Staff.

or ASSOCIATED pssss,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Secre-
tnry Garrison made public today in
connection with his annual report the
Especial national reference report pre-
tpared at his request by the war col
klege division OF the general staff. II
tshows that the army itself considers
that as a proper military policy to Sc
cure continental United States from
attack. 1t Is necessary to have a
lmobile army OF 100000 fully OF
Epartially trained men. 1t makes the
following specific recommendation
for the organization 1t believes nee
essary:
Regular Army.
With the army. .......... $4,000
Reserved at end of eight
year enlistment period. $4,000
Total. ................ 100000
Continental Army.
eUnder training three mon.
year for each OF three
years. ................ 100000
On furloughs. subject to
three months additional
training before taking
the field .............. 100000
Organized Militia.
No provision beyond an
nual appropriation OF
s7.000.000 and repeal
Of all acts requiring state
soldiers to be received
into United States service
in advance Of any other
force in time OF war,
Grand total. regular and
continental. .......... 100000
In estimating the cost OF this es-
Enlistment the report figures as fol-
lows for the first year:
Regular army. ....... s258, $50, 900
Continentals ........ S7.500,000
Total. ............ $3.50. 460, 900
In addition to these figures, Secre-
tary Garrison points out in = digest
of the special report, an annual ex-
pense Of 1000, 900 for each Of four
years would be necessary for harbor
defenses and reserve material would
cost for the first years alone $780,
7G8.T86 making the grand total for
the first year $503.22S.786.
Cost of Dcvising Plan.
1t was tho cost of the war college
plan which led Secretary Garrison
to devise the modified plan which
has been presented to Congress with
the backing OF the administration.
Under that plan the first years ex-
penditure would be $1s2.717.0 38
and force Of regulars. militia rnen
and continentals Of 670.S43 would
be produced within three years which
would be more than doubled by in
Guiding the reserves OF each branch
which would be created within the
fret six year continental enlistment
period. The annual upkeep cost of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

areas. The first three are describ-
ed as the critical areas" Puget
sound should have. 1t ,is stated. one
division Of troops, less the divisional
cavalry, and brigade OF three re-
glments OF cavalry. California and
the North Atlantic States one diH-
sion and a brigade Of cavalry each;
the Middle West. a division less It's
cavalry and u brigade or cavalry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
eatit with a relish. the red pepper evi
IDENTIFY being no hindran o.

The government Of Holland has.
such complete oversight Of that ma
TONS butter making as practically 70
guarantee pure product. The an
nual output Is In the neil hborhood
Of 1854 100000 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
how 10 Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts.
Eat Right. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Your Cough and Cold besin
to get better as soon as you take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. It's
prepared from Pine Tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives. DR..
Kings New Discovery kills and
sxpels the cold germs, soothes The
irritated throat and allays inAan.
nation. 1t heals the mucous mem.
orane. Search as you will, you
cannot find a better cough and
cold remedy than DR.. King s New
Discovery. Its use over IS years
is q guarantee of satisfaction.
"From exposure I had a cough and
:old combined that nearly pu. finish to
me. While looking for something to ease
The irritation that bothered my throa.
and lungs. a friend advised "pr. Kings
New Discovery" Thought bottle, ths
6rst dose helped and before the first bot.
lie was used my cold was well."-G r.
spaeea. Smitadale, DIRK. At all drusgsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

HERE 1T IS!
THE AUTHENTIC 1915 Overcoat,
as it will appear on you, modelled
for the conservative man, with the
proper touch of style and dignity.
THE Man of medium years looks for conser
l vative overcoat. So do many young men
of modest taste. Too often these men are
sold clothing by. a careless clerk, that has no
style at all. You can be conservative, and yet
have a proper touch of style. Our conservative
models are designed by an expert, who com
bines dignity with the kind of style required in
conservative mans attire. When you buy
our clothing, you get big returns for your
money splendid all wool fabrics, literally hand
tailored, attractive and servceabe, alpaca serge,
venetians silk and satin yoke Innings, big selection
of fabrics including blues, greys, brown mix, and
mixtures of inconspicuous patterns, for SIS and
ST. and whenyou buy our$20, S2250, $25 and $50
high grade overcoats and suits, you get the best.
Remember that this store is headquarters
for merchandise of style and quality, with the
right price, every day of the year and we are
headquarters in everything for men and boys
to wear, with such handsome and useful gifts
for Christmas that un1 be sure to please.
Handsome boxes free with Christmas gifts
We Sell Regal Shoes for Mon
ASHORE OF ESTABLISHED RELIABILITY
Loar & White
Clarksburg's Best Clothiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
GORE 10 ADDRESS MERCHANTS.
VIII speak nt Luncheon Meeting
at Hotel AstOr.

Senator Thomas L. Gore of Oklahoma
will he the principal speaker at IA lunch
con meeting of the Members Council
of the Merchants Association at the
Hotel Aston AT II 80 o'clock Thursday.
Addresses will be made also by Henry
r. Towne, formerly treasurer Of the Ma
tional Tariff Commission. and John II.
Fahey OF Boston, president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
So far S76 business men have expressed
an intention to he present,
The establishment " IA tariff com
mission TO investigate and report facts
regarding schedules and rates to Con-
gress will be the topic Of discussion
The Merchants Association two years
ago asked the Chamber OF Commerce
Of the United States to advocate the
creation OF such a commission. A refer
endum taken by the Chamber showed
7l5 organizations In favor of a commits
sion and only nine opposed. An active
campaign for such n tariff board IL To ho
made during the coming session Of Con
gross,
The Merchants Associations commit
tee, to work in cooperation with similar
committees appointed throughout the
country. will be composed of Henry u.
Towne, chairman Waldo II. Marshall,
William Hamlin Childs, s. Frederic Tay-
lor and Daniel 7. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

s. Perfection. por, Arthur. o0s miles wes,
of Tomu.as al noon Yesterday
IS Radiant. Port Arthur. 33i miles west OF
Tnrtl-l- a. noon
IS Bu.iau'. Baton Rouge. % mile. north
west OF TortucHs a. nom
- Mumus New Or'rIrs, iN miles north.
west OF Iortusas at noon.
- Astral anu barge, SABINE, crossed sabine
:. " vallo Dr',ce,on. e9 mile. soH'h 81
SANDY Hook At noon
- Arapshoe Jlo>souNllr, ?l5 mile, south
of sandy HooN A. T. VI
:, FL sud galveston, ~ miles north OF
Juulttr At u i VI
= Florda SABINE. - mules east OF sand
Key ri u T. NJ
: Comal. Galveston. rs miles cast Of Gal
weston bar at noon
- III Sol Galveston - miles east NJ
Galveston har at q = VI
"a Lewis Luckcuhaoh, Colon. i2i mlles north
of Colon Al = y NJ
Ss Ncsta, Sabine, q miles cast ~ Sand Key
at noon
:. Havana havana, - miles north of
Jupiter ~ noon
s. lNuapc, lanksoul ulr. - miles north Of
81 johns bar m -
:, Hralos. san imam. i' miles south Of
Sandy Hook at noon
= Conus. NrM urlc.n-. l'- miles south Of
Sandy HnoN at = VI.
s. E;I"Ta@@! E'N c''f i' miles "'''
s. ii Kcnur pruu,wiaN. ~ miles sou,h
west Of ,apc i~Iattor,s at VI
- RIO Gr,',p. H~ruus"luh, ~ miles 'Nulh
Of saul, Huuk ~ y "
IS ph,lal-, pluo san lu.n. l"7H miles sou'I,
OF SANDY Nook Al T. VI
s. Mc,i,.,. Galveston 4" mI"s south ~
'i""''l ro"4.,. 'riga, ,I'l,nd. To- m'c. ,,.'n
of sandy Hook AT u VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
MARINE INTEILIGEE@.
ALMANAC

IMMATURE Az
su. r... , n sun .,,.. ~ n Moon ~. al
Hob WATER THIS DAY. a.,
s.ouyH'k. $50 GOV. Isl. .77os Hell Cato s.s7
Low WATER THIS DAY. 80.
s.ndyH'k. l3 80 Gov Isl. 1857 He'll Gate 3s7
Arriyed-sUNDAY. December 8.
b ST.. Louis. e:.s p. NJ. Liverpool, Nov. n.
So Allantlc City. $50 =. NJ SATURDAY. oran.
Nov. Q.
S. Brazos, 1913 p. NJ. San Juan, Dec. I.
SIS Mexlco. 1851 A. NJ. Nassau. Dec
So kongshavn. 10 A. N. Caibaren. Nov. -
Sc Ii Dla. Galveston. Nov. 2s.
SIS FL Rio. Galveston. Nov. %.
IS Peter II Cro~ell. ?.l9 T. NJ, New Orleans.
Nov. -.
s. Iiy OF st, Louis. Saw annah. Dec :.
:. jefferson. Norfolk. Dec. 4
50 Porto Rico. Baltimore. Dec. 3
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK,
So St Paul. at Liverpool.
So SaxonIa, Rt Liverpool.
S. VILE de Paris. at Marseilles.
ALL FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Espagne. from Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 3s'. at 3 =. NJ
Lowest temperature. 25'. ut 3 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
J. l. Gaze Ihreshlng Machine Company

Racine, wis. L. s, A., December !. 1915.
regular quarter yearly dividend Of one
and three-auarters per cent: lkGsl upon
the outstanding PREFERRED STOCK OF
on aturday y. January /. 1915. 10 the holders
of Preferred Stock ~ record at the close Of
business Monday, december 10. 1915; and
for the holders OF PREFERRED STOCK
TRUST CERTIFICATES viii be prepared
to distribute the above dividend when re-
thereto whose names appear OF record on
their books at The olOss OF business Mon
day. December 10, 1915.
WIN. r. SAWYER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Notice TO Holders Of the Metropolitan
Telephone 4 Telegraph Company
First Mortgage 3 Per Cent Gold
RnniSi

Bankers Trus. Company. successor by
merger to The Mercantile Trust Company.
Trustee under a certain mortgage dated
May 2tth, 1858. and an agreement dated
November LIST. lsss, both executed by The
Metropolitan Telephone Il Telegraph Com
pany. which the New York ~Telephon.
Company has assumed and agreed TO pay.
hereby Invites proposals up TO the close ~
business Decemher .sth, 1915. for the sal.
to II on January 3, 1916. OF bonds secured
by said mortgage, at "A price satisfactory
TO the New York Telephone Company. at
q rate not exceeding par and ten per
cen,um premium, 10 such an amount Us
shall not exceed the sum OF 81, ss367.
BANKERS rust COMPANY, Trustee.
New YORK November |. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
TO HOLDERS OF
RAY CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.
NoTIcE.

REDEMPTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. a. pro-
vidsd by Article ~. Of ths Mortgage Deed
of Trust dated January /. 1911. made by
Ray Consolidated Copper Company to
Guaranty Trust Company OF Now York.
Trustee. that said Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York. A. Trustee. will redeem
all tho outstanding bonds Of this issue.
amounting to Two Million Two Hundred
Ninety.two thousand Dollars go. 2se. 00o)
par value On january 1. 1915. at lioS Of
par, and accrued interest TO January /,
1915. at Its TRUST DEPARTMENT. No.
l40 Broadway. New York city. Coupons
due January 1. 1915. should be presented
for payment In the usual manner. After
January l. 1915, Interest upon the above
bonds Will cease.
Holders Of the above honda may e~xercise
their option to convert said bonds into
stock Of the Ray Consolidated Copper Com.
psny up 10 and including January 1. 1915
Bonds converted before January 1, 1915.
will receive interest from July /. 1876. up
20 the date OF conversion.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
BY CHARLES Ii cabin. President.
Dated. November Is. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

The spaniSh t1nsr Buenos Ayres. 0liin4
Wednesday for Cadis and Barcsiona, viii
take mail. closiuG at 7 A. ~, for Spain.
Portugal and Gibraltar.
This white star liner Adr.Xio. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing ~ $3.50 A. NJ. for Europe. except
Germany, Austria Hungary.
bulgaria., Turkey, the Netherlands, Nor
way, sweden. Denmark and Russia: also
for Africa, West Asia and East indies.
Srick VIII, SAILING Wednesday fer
Christ4a mia and Christiansand. will tAks
mail, closing AZ 10 4. NJ. TOR NORWAY
Svsdsn, DENMARK. RvGtaA Germany.
Austria Hungary. Laxsmeurg. Bulgaria
and Turks1.
The ~NavCNAcns 0ensrAis itAffAna liner
Verona, sailing Thurvday for NepieA WIN
take nAAl. closing AZ sac A. n. for ae1ay.
Rumania. Serbia, Switzerland ed Orssos,
when specially aAdrSooed only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Yale 4 TOwne Manufacturing Compau

a quarterly dividend tNo. 7sb OF one ana
three -auarters percent ls G) for tn
quarter ending December 3lst has been d..
olarcd by the Board OF Directors out 90
pas earnings, payable January 3. 1915, 10
stockholders OF record. at the close of busl-
ness December -, 1915.
An extra dividend tNo. ~ Of Ave per
cent $50, has a..o been declared. payable
December -. 1913. to stockholders Of
record at the close Of business December
~. 1915.
The transfer books will he closed at $500
r. NJ Decemher -, 1915. and reopened
January 3, 1916.
J. " TOWNE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
DETROIT MAcx'NAc RAILWAY
COMPANY.

N Wall Street, y, Y. city. Nov. 90, 1915.
\ dividend Of two and one-haif per cent.
,?'aT) on the preferred stock and q divi-
dend OF Two and One-half Per Cent.
,2is q on the Common stock Of this Com.
pany have this day been declared, payubr
January 3, 1915. 20 stockholders Of record
az the close % business on December L.
1915. The stock transfer books ~ the
Will close Dece mber 10. 1915. and
reopen January 3. 1910.
&. u. COI.EBROOk. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
THE DELAWARE Z HUDSON COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER 9hT) r CENT. on the
capital stock OF, this Company viii be paid
ct the once Of the Company, SO Nassau
Street, In this city, on and after Monday,
Dec. 90, 1918. to Stockholders Of record At
close OF business to-day.
BY order Of The board o. Mans GERS
CHARLES H. WALKER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE WISCONSIN, EDISON co.. INC.
20 Broad Street. New York. Nov. 80, 1918.
a dividsnd OF One Dollar per share upon
Company. Ino.. win be paid on December
81, 1915, TO stockholders OF record a, ths
close OF business on December rs. 1918.
have Med permanent dividend orders az
thts once. j.. r. FOGARTY, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
srokANE VALLEY LAM WATER

on December l7th. 1915. VIM. Weaver
Heaton. Trustee OF the Spokane Valley
Land a. Water Company Consolidated Mort
gag. Bonds. Will call six 81, 900 bonds for
redemption on January LIST, 1915. at i0j
and Interest. at the ONCE OF Day & eaton
SO Broadway. New York.
Nov, !, 1915. u c. CoRBlS. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
RaiirsaA a.d other shares.

The following table sivss. in edition to the sales for the past week and
...e O., stocks N the New York Stock Exchange. their dividend vsidso ri.
mated OF the closing sale or bid prices on Friday night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
WEATHER FORECAS!

Fer eastern New Yerh and New EnGiand.
fir to-day and to-morrow; not much
change In temperature; fresh northwess
For New Jsrssy and eastern Psnnsyi-
vNnia, partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow: not much change In tempereture;
moderate northeriy winds
For western New York. hAir to-day;
partly cloudy Tomorrow: not much change
In temperature moderate northerly winds.
NEW YORK, Dec THE pressure con-
tinued high yesterday over all sections
east Of the Mississippi River and there wa
an absence of precipitation throughout
those sections. excepting q rev snow
nurries in the LAX reeions and showers
at one or two podnts In the Gulf STATES.
Moderately low pressure prevailed in the
West. with the principal centre moving 10.
ward the Missouri valley. but without
notable energy.
places to the wet Of the Rocky Mountains.
bun there was no general rainfall OF heavy
enow.
II Wa warmer gsnsraiiy In the Mi.soun
Valley and north central states and the
plateau section. but changes Of tempsra-
ture In Eastern States were mostly local.
In this city the day was fair. tempera-
ture a lite belov the freezing point In the
morning and slightly above during the
day: wind. light to fresh northwest; aver
age humidity. 81 per cent. cor
rected to read to sea level. ~ . A. NJ.
so 3 . p. NJ, SOFA.
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the ofhciai t~hermomster. V shown
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
Mrs. n. n. wye Dead

Mrs. Louisa Wyse, one Of Bates
county's oldest settlers died at
the home of her, daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Alfree, two miles south Of
Adrian, Wednesday afternoon
December % after q long illness
with cancer.
Mrs. Wyse was born in Ken
lucky in 1S43 and moved to Mis-
souri, and settled in Grand River
township, this county, in 1866,
where she has resided until year
or SO ago. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, James
Wyse and William Wyse, two
daughters, Mrs. Lulu Alfree and
Mrs. G. G. Shubert.
At the time Of going to. press
no funeral arrangements had been
made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
VILLA IN HIDING
Carranza Now in Control of the
State of Chihuahua.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 20.-The
Carranza de facto government
now is in official control of the
former Villa state Of Chihuahua
and the organization of the Villa
government, including 1000
troops, the cities of .Juarez and
Chihuahua and all border points
have agreed to accept the Car
rama domination.
This was made possible by an
agreement signed by the Villa
leaders, Generals Roberto Timin,
Manuel Banda, Lieutenant Col
onel Flavanio Paliza and Colonel
Eduardo Andalon and Carranza
Consul Andreas Garcia. The
agreement grants amnesty to all
but General Villa and his brother,
Hipolito.
The generals entered into con-
= ference yesterday as delegates
from General Villa to confer with
the Carranza consul upon plan
to turn over the entire territory
and all troops and arms and for
Villa to leave the capital without
any following.
They reported last night the
result of their conference to Gen
eral Villa at Chihuahua city.
Late today they had received
no reply from Villa, and instead
learned that after receiving their
advices, Villa gathered 400 or 500
men and left the capital and that
his whereabouts were unknown.
BY some experienced observers of
Mexican affairs it is regarded as
not impossible that Villa may
be somewhere in Chihuahua state
preparing to take the field
against his former organization.
The surrender of the Villa Or
ganization includes about 1000
armed men, about Is per cent of
the rolling stock of the railroads
of Mexico and the state of Chi
huahua, the richest mining and
live stock district in Mexico.
According to officials here, the
foreign interests in Villa-con-
trolled territory have suffered a
loss estimated at $50,O0O,0O0, due
to confiscation and alleged thefts
Of ore, cattle and other property,
and the depreciation of Villa cur
rency. These officials charge
that churches were stripped OF
their treasures, banks looted Of
coin and specie and confiscated
goods given to satisfy people
ruined by lack Of employment and
depreciation of Villa currency
and that murder and terrorism
reigned in Villa-controlled terri
tory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
Gordon is Upheld on School
Money.

jefferson City, Dec. 22.-The
supreme court today ordered
State Auditor Gordon to appor-
ton 1897, 900 of the $4,000
school moneys in dispute to the
public school fund.
The decision of the court, how
ever, practically sustains the po-
sition taken by Gordon in his re.
turn to the mandamus suit OF
State. Superintendent of Schools
Gass.
Gordon commended that the
schools were not entitled to $5l4,-
600, but that they were entitled
to 1897 900.