davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Officers Are Ivagi,1g
a Suit Gase Crusade
Not So Easy TO Bring SWhiskes
Here on Trains as
It Looks.

I Officers OF the state department Of
prohibition are waging q vigorous
crusade against the practice of bring
ing whiskey and other intoxicants
here in suit cases and satchels on rail
road trains. AS, a. result several per-
sons have been Jailed the last few
days and there are enough pint bot
ties full Of whiskey in various travel
ing bags at the county jail Office to
run good sized saloon, or Wholesale
liquor house. <
T Thaddeus and Alfred Carr are the
latest victims of this crusade, having
been arrested at Broad Oaks by >.
Walter Bee. deputy state commissions
Ier Of prohibition, assisted by j. H.
Tenny. special prohibition officer.
and Ilaco Wolf, deputy sheriff. "A suit
case containing about thirty-fiye pint
bottles of whtskey is at the jail as a
result OF their arrest. :
Another victim Of the crusade Is "A.
~. ] araway, who says his home is at
Redwood, and who was arrested by
Mr.. Bee early Sunday morning whiel
getting of passenge ger train: No a at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
tion. Iaraway at the time was labor
iously carrying two suit cases iammed
with pint bottles of whiskey and the
like, one Of them being so heavy that
the handle had polled of and was
fastened with a rope. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
BIG FIGHT
AtGypsy Results in Black Ewes
for One Person and He
Goes to HospitaI. :.

Tim blinded-they have Z put my
eyes out" shouted Michael Babbyacki,
g foreigner at Gypsy Sunday morning
following a fight with Powell Barst
and Charles Smith. But Michael's
eyes are still In their natural places.
unnatural black drapery. and when
Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolfe and Police
OMcer McClond arrived from Clarks-
burg they found the foreigner ravine
like crazy man. They arrested
Barst and Smith and lodged them in
the county jail here. Michael is in
the st. Mary's hospital and as soon
las his face heals up and his sight rel
stored the fighters win be given a
hearing before Magistrate M. n.
/ lStarchei The cause for the alter.
cation not definiteiy known. al-
though Il Is known that the men
/ have been enemies foi some tune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
COURT I OPENS
January Term Is Begunln This
Circuit'With Judge Raymond
Maxwell on Bench.

Z =. - : ~. ~ I
With Judge Raymond Maxwell on
the bench, the January term OF the
circuit court here opened Monday
morning. The law docket was called
and! enough cases were set for tria
to occupy the attention of the court
about four weeks.
W. G. Stathers, of Weston, ant
vester B. Dunn. OF Kingwood. were
admitted to practice in the court.
A special. commissioner was ap.
pointed in the chancery cause Of
Elizabeth Bee against Haroand Bee et
al to execute deed.
Cases were dismissed as follows:
/ Melvin NJ. Meadows agains!
Charles Lanham.
Ida n. Rapp against Ellen p.
Wells.
The White Crown Fruit Jar Com
pany against the Morris Grocery
Company.
Boyd E; Hornor against g. e. Mar
tin and others. .'s
Katz Brothers Leather Goods COM
'pany against the CIarksourg Jews
and Novelty Company.
The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company against Hugh Jarvis ct al.
Marion Steam Shovel Company
against r. T. Martin ct al.
3. B. Robinson ct al trustees
against R. Post ct al.
Thomas w. Burke against the Hir-
am Lloyd Building and Construction
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
W0IY'|N|GRED [
|By; Mob Bef MiIitiamei In
Alabama Are Able to Reach
The Scene.
.. s.,.s ,s.i Z

MoNTGO OAiElt'Y !, q lllA., Gan. y. =
Two negroes, Ed and viii Smith,
were taken from the Wetumpka Jail
early today and lynched by a mob.
They had been accused Of implicati ion
in the murder OF n. "A. Sti1lwell, an
Nlmore county farmer. Soon after
reports reached the governors office
that a mob had overpowered the Jail
attaches at Wetumpka and removed
the negroes. Montgomery militia
men hurried toward the scene. In
automobiles. However, they were
too late. to prevent the lynching
Stillwelli shot while guarding his
barn against thieves Blood hounds
led directly to the cabin Of the Smith
negroes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
BY the Operators association
As Result Of Failure to
Negotiate with Miners.
|BA NIX r U p { @ Y Is NEAR
MANY Operators Favor Going
on Record as Opposed to
Further Union Recognition.

CLEVELAND, jan. That the
eastern Ohio coal opel tors consider
|it useless to maj q furt her elforIs TO
Inegottate q sett ienAnt Of the strike
which has been on since the FIRST OF
April last; that many of the opera
tors favor going on record as opposed
10 any further recognition OF the
United Mine Workers Organization
and that a number or conipanies plan
to ABANDON the Ohio fields were
statements made by operators who
were here today to attend the meet
ing OF the operators ssociatlon this
afternoon.
The coal Edsiness In Ohio has
been ruined and many of the opera
tors have either abandoned or will
have Abandoned their Ohio mines
and operate mines IN lot her fields.
where conditions are more favor
able, 3 said Walter Wood ford. prcsI,
dent Of the operators association.
before the meeting today.
The Pursegl ahef Company
has abandoned fits Ohio mines, has
|purchased pfoperty In Vest yireinia
and plans to operate It at once" he
continued could mention sever
al other companies, among them one
|of the largest naine owners in eastern
Ohio, who are now negotiating for
property In West Virginia and Ken
tucly, preparatory TO abandoninr
Ohio holdings
/ Joseph RursesioSe OF the Purse
glove Maher Company confirmed tn
statement that his company would
soon operate new mines IN Vest Vil-
ginia. We have already abandon
ed our Ohio mines. = he said!
Mr. ypodforsi announcer that nm
order issued BY the officials of TIN
Lprrain. Coal and Deck Company. one
of the largest mine oWners ia tho
strike zone. and hich became effec-
tive today. disco nfini,ed the services
of the mine bosses, enk kineefs, ftremen.
electricians and safety inspectors.
These men, 1T was stated have been
ON duty daily since the strike was
called nearly ten months ago This
order, operators said. indicated that
the company had no thought Of oper-
Iatfng Its mines soon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
!. c. &. 9 &C. .si.* . {. q {. {,
PINE GROVE
IBask ketbalI Five Defeats Sis,
tersviIle Team Ina Hard
Fought Game.

PINE GROVE, Jan. Eor the
first time since the Introduction Of
the game here Sistersille met defeat
at the hands of Captain. Motifs fiye in
one Of the hardest fought and most
exciting games ever played here the
score being 26 to ~. The game was
played Saturday evening. Core Of the
visiting team made g22 out Of his
teams "a points. u
The lineup: 4.
fine Grove. Sistersville.
Mott .4.... =. y. /. j. .... Crawford
Forward.
Sands sf.......S.s. &. : {. q. Eaton
Forward.
SilSere lsisss ~. .s.1.s...3. ~. Hubbard
Center. "
i1ons -; Core
Guard.
Edgar .. .ss.... Bowman
Guard.
4 Summary
Ssabstitutions: Rihardson .ars Bow
man.
Field goals: Core 4 Richardson j.
Sands 8. Mott 4. Oliver 4.
Foul goals: Core s out Of ~:
Eaton Q out OF i: Mott / out Of 4 !:
Sands 3 out OF 6.
.; Referee: !: Long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
WOMAN n ! I KILLED |
BY Her Husband When He Sees
Her Sitting on the Lap
of Another Man.

NBw YORK, Jan. Mrs. Frances
Collins was shot and killed early to-
day at her home, where she lived with
her husband and two bro othefs. The
husband Is locked up, charged with
murder. 4 81 4,
Collins, who Is d cabaret singer,
and his wife quarreled early in the
evening. When he returned home he
heard her voice in an adjoining bed
room. He went to the door, peeped
through the panel Of the door Mrs,
ting in a mans lap
Collins demanded admission, was
refused, and, it is charged, fired
through the panel OF the dor. Mrs,
Collins fell to the Moor fatally
wounded.
The man in whose lap Mrs. Collins
was sitting, was said to be her brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Battle Of the Rivers in Poland
Between Germans and Rus
SLAMS stu Being Waged.
GERMANS TAKE BoRJlMo
Strong Russian Position, They
Say, But the Russians

10 oNDQN. Jan. 4.-Utterlyt irre-
conciliable are the claims OF the con-
lending armies in the east. In the
west the unprecedented wet weather
preciudes operations, which could
give decided advantage to one side
or the otier
The activities Of the Turks In eau
5 casus seem to be assuming an in
&creasing importance Judging from the
attention the Petrograd official CONF
lmunications are devoting to this reg
ton; Although not admitting that
4 the Turks have been victorious It Is
4 .lconceded that they are fighting with
;Fgreat va1or and stubbornness In the
VICINITY OF the fortified town Of SarI
kkamysh. The Turns claim to have
Ftaken this position. Russia, however.
does not admit this and says the
Turks have suffered enormous loss
les, s
Comparing the Turkish and Rus
lsian. statements 1t would seem that
tthe Turks at the present time are
tmaking some headwa. although both
lstdes are losing heavily.
The battle Of the rivers in Poland
has not yet come to an end. The
! fGermans say that they have taken
EBorjimo, a strong Russian position.
Feast of Lowicz, and a step nearer
Warsaw This, the Russians contra
dict fatty. saying that the German
assaults there have been repulsed
with heavy losses and that elsewhere
they have been iheld at bay. Petro-
tgrad professes to see the end of the
baltic Of the Polish rivers and con-
Icentration Of German forces at some
other strategic point in "a renewed
4 Iattempt Cto. break through, but, like
the predictions what THIS side or the
iother purposed to do in Belgium and
France, this must be classed a guess.
II It is true that the Russians have
taken another pass over the Carpa-
THAN mpuntains the invasion in Hun-
gary in real force should, In the
opinion Of British observers, soon be
a reality. Up to the present time. de-
tachments OF Russian cavalry have
crossed these mountains, but there
never has been an invasion IN strength.
Eprther Developments in Albania
have been hanging fire since the Ital-
, ian ocnpation Of Avlona.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
szHpl.
Caused shy a Gas Jet and lii.
creased Pressure Does Big
Damage at Barrac ksyilIe,

FAIRMoNT, January "A gas
Jet left burning and the pressure oi
gas increasing caused a So; 900 fire at
iBarraclsville, q small suburban town
about three miles northeast Of here,
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Sunday morning. The fire started
about O'clock The general store OF
the Hosea Wire Company was totally
destroyed, at loss Of i$2, 900; and an
old mill, owned by, William Jackson,
was partially destroyed, at a loss Of
1000 The covered bridge over
Paw-Paw Greek and several frame
dwelling houses were threatened by
flying fire sparks, but were saved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
IURE.RG|UL0sls
Causes DEATH Of Zaek kafiaFs
TAYLOR. Well -kfleipnC CoIored
Resident of Bridgeport:

zachriah \ aylor, colored, aged "a
years, died: at 4 q, clock Sunday lmorn-
ing at the home of his aunt Mrs. Juda
Taylor at Bridgeport. after an illness
of tuberculosis. The deceased man
is survived by his aunt and two half
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Of Fair
mont and Mrs. Agnes Mead. Of Wash
ltngton, D. G.
The funeral services will be held at
= O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Taylor home, the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
will conduct the services and the bur-
ial will be in a Bridgeport cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Headquarters
of Railway Mail Service Has
Been Returned to Grafton
from Cumberland. Md.

GRAFTON. Jan. 4.The head
Quarters Of the railway mail service
have been returned to Grafton from
Cumberland. where they have been
located for the last several years.
Chief B. G. Watts has been here get
ting the splendid Offices in the new
government building in readiness
Tor moving everything here. All the
supplies are now here and the offices
are established permanently in tins
city. Besides Chief Watts, there
VIII be eight or ten other men that
Will now make their homes in Graf
ton instead Of in Cumberland, which
was necessary when the offices were
located in that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
sT0GKE:l||GI'HIAAGE
In City Of London Reopens
After Being Closed Since
July 80, caused:b War.

I LONDON, Jan, 4..The London
stock exchange reopened for business
today after being closed on account
of the war sihce Itly 80. Severe re-
strictions were placed upon tracing
In order to prevent ANYTHING ap7
preaching panic settling or the nm
loading ofsecurlties by hcs lie coun-
tries The ion opened with a
round of ringing cheers and the
strains Of the national anthem hear
lily sung by rather smaller attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
'sTEIMBAcH CAPTURED
BY FRENCH FIGHTERS

HnRl1IN. by wireless to London,
Jan 4. Steinbach, the Alsatian town.
on the heights between Thann and
slSennfeim. for which deseprate Eight
ing has been going on for several
days, was officially admitted by the
German army Headquarters state
ment today to have been captured by
the French. The French also took
possession Of TIE heights to the west
OF sennheim. but the Germans in a
counter attack with the bayonet, sue
lceeded In regaining this position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
FARMERS week
IS On Now at the College Q
Agriculture at the State
University /.

MoRGANTowN. January FAR
mers from all over the state are
here to attend the !" Farmers, Week.
which opened here this morning,
Agricultural agents and members oi
agricultural clubs are arriving 70
take the special work that is offered
at this time. Professor Horace At.
wood and Webster II. Sill. OF the Pan
Handle Agricultural Club, are sched-
uled to take part in the program Of
events. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
PEsTII!ENGE
Is Reported at Lenlberg AS
Spread In City and AmonlJ
Garrison Of Pr elnysl Now.

LENiBERl, Galicia. Via london.
Jan. at is reported here that pes
thence Is spreading In the city and
among the garrison of Pfzen,ysl.
which Is now almost without proyi-
sions. Ineffectual sorties still con-
tinue from Prezemysl, but they are
less vigorously pushed. This ii due,
It Is thought, TO the garrison Il
Of the failure Of Austrian
relief forces to break through the Aus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
lFoREIGNER ARRESTED


Bruno Peori was arrested late sat.
urday night by John s. siers special
'ofiieer, on a warrant sworn out II
Justice iaclson earter's court
.charsinE him with feIoniopsly as:
satiltinge his son Hoseph Pepri aged
Us years The trouble occurred at
the Pcori home In Glen Elk Saturday
night He VIII be afi'aifned for 4
hearing at 1850 O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming. Peor! was released on his own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
.ARTlLLERY FIGHTING is
VIOLENT IN FLANDERS
az az .ssieelA,1Ft.,p, |. n, ,s.ss, -,

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Official state
ment given out In Paris this after
noon shows that the artillery fighting
along the front Is proceeding inter-
mittently and at some points with
Z particular violence. There seems to
have been few infantry attacks re-
Gently. The French admit failure in
an effort to occupy German position
in the Meuse country. They claim,
however. further progress In Stein
bach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
IIALIANaL LOAN
OF $500, 200, 600 for Use M
eonnectio with Military
Preparati tons Raised.
a. .sssel.4rD 3 !, ma,

ROME, Jan, The loan Of S 200 8
600, 900 arranged for by the govern.
Iment for use In connection with its
military prepafa tions has been fully
rtbed ffor, sccording 70 all indi-
cations. The subscriptions are to be
opened today The loan is to run
twenty five years and win bear inter
est and i've and one half per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
DAY IMPROVING.

WE5EE11NGs Jan. Reports fton,
the bedside Of Cob John u. nay. local
neFspap GERMAN, TO the effect that &
slight imptpye etnent Is noted In his
|cond lion. He rs permitted very lit
tlee npnfish shnlett and while llis contlts
tion q though 10 be sllehtl ~ improved
he is far from being out Of danger.
No NO psf'0na PER, have been permitted TO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
ATTEsNpINa SCHOOL.

Flaviusl b Davisson. Of Bridgeport,
went to Morgantown this morning to
attend the agricultural; school there
for farmers this week. 3,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
REV: lo1 mo- pREACH.

The Rev. John 10y, Of Brown, viii
preach at o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Sunday school room of lhe
Fair Ground Baptist church. All
Christians are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
M ING IIEADvvA
I'M I HE CAU SUS
J :. 3 Z. = 3 q : I. co
BIG WAR ORDER.
(By Associated Pressl .

LUuiSNlLbE, KY, JAM 4.
Work on 5000 portable
kftchin cabins for the French
army was begun here today.
The alue yof the order Is
placed at $250.00e. An
nouncement of the contract
was made last night by the
president of a Louisville wag-
on manufacturing company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
OHIO Goa MINES
TO BE ABB IND 0NED
BOMBS EpRoPPED


LONDON, Jan. 4 Accord
Ing TO an Amsterdam des.
patch French aviators dropped
several bombs in the vicinity.
OF Brussels saturda lay partly
destroying q Zeppelin : shed
under construction and Killing
several German soldiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
OLD JUDGE PASSES AWAY
Eugene Turner, Port Washington. Sue.
cumbs to Long lllness-Uncle
of Milwaukee Judge.

Port Notwithstanding Eugene S.
Turner, 81, pioneer resident of Port
Washington and Oh of the oldest Ma
sons of the country, died at his home
after a long illness.
Judge Turner was an uncle of Cir.
cult Judge William J. Turner, Milwau-
kee. He was born at East Oswego,
n. Y, June IA, 1924, of Revolutionary
ancestry. He came to Wisconsin in
1910. He was admitted to the bar in
1916, and was assistant secretary of
the territorial executive council in
1857.
In 1S49 he was elected to the state
Legislature. The following year he
was elected district attorney of Wash
ington county defeating Leland Stan
ford.
In 1862 Judge Turner helped to or
ganize the so-called War Democracy
at GAINESVILLE, which became a part of
the Republican party. He was later a
prominent figure in Republican politics.
He became county judge of Ozaukee
county by appointment from Gov La
Toilette, and served several years. He
was also postmaster Of Port Washing.
ton for many years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
ASSEMBLY is QUARANTINED
Seymour AssembIyman Has Mild Case
OF maIlpos-Rooms Are
Fumigated.

Madison. -Assemblyman Charles F.
Ploeger of Seymour has mild case of
smallpox, according to a telegram re.
ceived from DR. L. + Spencer of Wan
watosa, district state health officer, by
DR.. {. A. Harper state health officer
DR.. Spencer went to Seymour by order
OF the state board of health and per.
sonally examined Ploeger
Dr. Harper. after receiving the mes.
sage from Or. Spencer, quarantined
the assembly chamber, ordered II I'm.
migated and Ploeger's desk and chair
washed with antiseptic fluid. yaccj.
mated all members of the Legislature
In Madison and all legislative EN-.
ployes and telegraphed members of
the legislature who returned TO their
homes for the Sunday recess, TO be
yaccinated. The telegram to members
of the legislature was sent with the
approval of Speaker l.. G. Whittet Of
the assembly and read as follows:
"Ploeger has mild case of small.
poX. Went home Friday If not sue.
cessfuIly yaccinated, be vaccipated
Assembly chamber fumigated. BE at
session Monday night No danger.
"DR. G. A. HARPER,
State Health Officer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
HARRY THAW FOUND SANE
AND RELEASED ON BAIL
Jury Renders Verdict Which Is Ap-
proved by Justice Hendricks
State to Appeal.

New York, July Hilary X. Thaw
Friday won his nine-year fight for lib
erty. Justice Hendrick Of the su-
preme court approved the verdict Of
the Jury finding the slayer of Stanford
White sane, and released him on $685.
600 bail pending an appeal by the
state.
New York. July 16.-Harry Kendall
Thaw was declared sane on Wednes-
day by jury which for nearly three
weeks listened to testimony given in
the supreme court here before Justice
Peter Hendrick. Fortyelght minutes
were consumed and two ballots were
taken In reaching a verdict
Justice Hendrick read the verdict
and handed 1t back to the clerk.
Gentlemen Of the jury" said the
clerk, the question you have been
asked Is this; Is Harry X. Thaw sane?
Your answer is yes"
Thaw went to where his mother was
sitting few feet away and, throwing
his arms about her neck, kissed her
The verdict recorded John B.
Stanchfield, chief counsel for Thaw,
made a motion that the commitment
signed by Justice Downing. following
verdict of not guilty on the ground
Of insanity, which was returned by the
jury at Thaw's second trial for the
murder Of White. be vacated. Deputy
Attorney General Becker in reply re-
quested time In which the state might
prepare an appeal.
AS soon as the jury was dismissed
Thaw crossed to the box and shook
hands warmly with each Of the men.
His mother also shook hands with the
jurymen, saying to each: Thank you
so much for all that you have done"
Outside the courthouse wide flight
Of steps had been crowded all after
noon. When Thaw, fianked by dep
uty sheriffs, appeared In the doorway
a great cheer went up and those who
did not cheer applauded with their
hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
N0NTAXPAYERSFA|L
TO VOTE ON BONDS
kENoSHA VOTES $t25,ooo CERTIFl.
Gates FOR PURCHASE OF
LAND FOR PARK.
MAN TO PAY HAS THE SAY
81 Per Cent Of Vote Cast by Property
Owners-Carres by Majority of
17l-Purchase Includes
1923 Acres of Land.

consolidating on the belief that
the man to pay is the man TO say"
nontaXpayers in Kenosha refused to
take any part in the election to decide
on the issue of $125,0OO bonds for the
purchase of park lands.
1t was the most unusual election
ever held in Kenosha and more than
81 per cent Of tie total vote was cast
by property owners.
The proposed bond issue carried by
majority of III votes. Many leaders
among the workingmen Of the city
strongly in favor of the parks worked
hard to secure the success of the bond
issue, but they themselves declined to
vote.
The parks to be purchased include
12S acres of land. A portion Of it is
located on the north side of the city
and the remainder on the south side.
The bonds will be issued at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
TURN DOWN WAR ORDERS
kenosha's Manufacturers Give Whole
Attention to Filling Domestic
Trade Orders.

kenosha The war order Is passed
so far as kenosha is concerned Nearly
every one of the big kenpsha manu-.
featuring plants is now turning down
all orders for war goods In order to
take care of domestic business.
Buildings with more than twenty
acres OF floor space have been built
by the different companies and in the
past week more than $50 men have
been added to the various pay rolls
One company Is now seeking $50 men
in order to put on night shift
1t Is declared that while larger
prices are being offered for products
for export, these orders are being re
fused in order to give the factories a
chance to build up permanent trade by
filling orders from domestic concerns