davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins.
Attorneys -at-La8

Over Urlcas Nat. Bank. Shesucket st. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone SS-3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Maiorrvrla Rri.fs.

The ~diDhtheria patient az Vharten's
run improves very slowl f; The parents
serum treatment and as yet no other
cases have developed.
J. g DOMAIN WAS a business visitor az
Elm Grove Monday.
Miss Goldie Durbin and pupils Of Ne
cial Friday night
r James. Of the IntelHg,ncer. spent
Wednesday night with bloomfield
Miss CIarico Rush % Grsysvmle. Pa.
and Mr.. Orland bay. OF Granville. were
quietly married at Waynesburg. Ia.
saturday
Mrs. Cora Compbcu T. suffering with
facial e~rysipclaH.
Mr. and Mr. Jno. FRI sTeut SUNDAY
with their daughter. Mrs. Jennie Day
willard Mahcn was a business visitor
at Elm Grove Friday
Randolph Hewitt and daughter. Miss
Elva. and ". W. campbell. attended the
MoniEer funeral at Wind Ridge FRIDAY
Miss Jennie thediEtsr spent SUNDAY
with Miss Ami Atkinson.
Miss Elma Brewer Wa an overnight
guest Of Airs. Flora Mahen during the
week.
Nlrs Minnie Archer is confined 10 her
home with q severe case OF tousilitis
Mszsrs Thomas and Paul Nahen re-
turned sunday from e. very pleasant
visit with AZ Mabrn's brother-in-law.
Mrs. Pearl Lyttle and son. o. Elm
Grove. are spending n couple OF weeks
with Mrs Lyttle's mother AIRS. Emma
Wallace.
Nr Woodruff % uallss. made several
prnfrFsiguaI calls uu Bloomfield IJdge
during the week.
Mr. p Chichester attended Tho funeral
" bis uncle Ambrose sweeney az sugar
Grove Thursday.
The scarlet fever latleur st the Les
FER SIr.Hl fH home have au fHr erUver-
rd na Co be able Co dispose with the
services OF fIe professional nurse
Ut D. and Tommy kimbie
are ON fHs r.rrHIaHtruf list
NIu sIUHsE returned Thursday from
Hundred. where hu had been helping
Win tIa work 80 tfs DaupTesainE sta
fIHr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
LITTI.ETON

LITTLETON. w. Va. Jan. Ia
Messrs. James Moore. ChalIencs Ice. %
R~arracksville. spent sunday here with
friends.
Miss lrma Pyies returned home sun
day. nftcr "A hsOrt visit with friends Ia
Hoard Tree.
Miss Anna Poland returned Co Man
ningtou Monday. after a few days visit
with friends la town.
Mrs. Charles Garrison. 81 Fsiryiew.
visited his parents here sunday.
Henry McukcmeIler returned home
MONDAY after a short visit with friends
so Wheeling.
Henry sole. Of Rush Run. visited his
father. james sole. 81 this place. sun
day
wheeling Monday.
Mrs. Lydia MrDouEuIl spent Tuesday
witu friends lu Comcron.
Miss U,ss Hunt of Hundred. spent
nduesday evening with Thea HrUdisy.
Mrs Joe stewart and two daughters
returned Co their home az Pennington
Wednesday after a snort visit with
friends in town.
Mr. rIis Miller was o. business ,i.f-
Tor in Mauniugfuu Wednesday.
r Henry Anderson was shopping lu
Wheeling Thursday
Mr. ard Mrs. Jesse Loudsnafara ere
1-i.s o. ir" Days with friends lu
SIR and Mrs "a Earnbart was shop
PING lu Who ling Thursday
MR. clyde EustlethwaIfa and d4uah.
e NlrElnln Grace returned home ON
Hursiay after o. pleasant visit with
wallace MctaI. NJ Fairmant. spent o.
'.. days with rrI nds In town.
Alice Miller returned home
otter shurt visit with
Dorm t1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry NIarratr
H' .hff lI Oh daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. l5-Bradstrce;s
Weekly Review will cay tomorrow
Conditions In trade and industrial
quarters are av akening 10 improved
impulses. while confidence il replac.
ing uncertainty. A. Vet actual busi.
ness has not gained the pace dis.
played by the spread OF optimism.
orders being % = steady. progressive
type rather han spirited. However.
conservative Improvement IL reflected
IN a number OF Ines and while orders
calling for immediate shipment con.
unue 20 dominate. there il more dis.
position TO pin faith 20 the future.
aBnk cleariugs iot the week wee
S3.OIS. 100000. a decreased Of lO7 per
cent from last wear. Wheat export
were S.l29,lyg bushels against GLIB.
2SS bushels a year ego.
Failures in ths United States were
COO compared with Az last year. la
Canada CO compared with 81 last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
The w FATHER
CONDITIONS

FOR OHIO-Increasing cloudlness,
followed by snow late tonight or on
Saturday: warmer tonight In north
and portions.
All the central and southern sec
lions from the Mississippi I'VE r are
covered by a low pressure area with
center over the Southwest. where pre-
o~lpitstion Is falling. Generally fair
weather II the rule In the other sec
lions OF that great ares.
An area OF high pressure covers the
northern sections OF the upper valleys.
attended by temperatures near zero
and
High pressures are general from
b Gulf and south Atlantic states
northward over the central valleys.
with cloudiness over the central val
leys.
Partly cloudy weather Is expected
in this vicinity tonight and Saturday.
with but slight temperature change.
Local Data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 50; lowest last night, IS:
rainfall. O.Is.
The Ohio will continue to fan In
the district.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
MAJ0RSVILLE
Moaiger Funeral.

MAJORSNILLE. ". Va. Jan. In
Jackson Biddle Mouiger passed away At
the homeopathic HOSPITAL 80 Pittsburgh
az an early hour saturday morning
Death Was due to heart failure super
Induced by pneumonia. The decsa-ed
was born At Jefferson. Pa. 1850. and
Was Tor many years q resident Of Wind
Ridge. lie was widely known On Wash
ington and Greene counties. having pur-
chased thousand 81 dollars worth or
i've stock from farmers OF those two
sections. FOR the last few years ne has
been connected with a salcs-harn in
pittsburgh. He leaves 60 mourn. a wife.
Iormerlg MirS Lotta Muniger. one
Miss Gaynrlle. two brothers.
three sisters. and u host of more dis
tant relatives and friends.
AFTER "a short service at the family
residence the body was removed 20 the
Presbyterian church. Of Wind Ridge.
where a very impressive talk Was given
By Rev. Rtggs. iuterment at the Wind
Ridge cemetery. Antill funeral dlector
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
FINANCE
FERRY ON THE JOB.

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-The stock
market made very considerable re-
covery today from IT'S inertia Of the
early part Of the week. Dealings were
larger and the movement broader.
standard or representative shares
made little progress however. and
were under pressure throughout the
session. This restraint was ascribed
10 foreign sources. which are believed
10 nave renewed their Efforts at liqui-
dalton.
Most OF the prominent international
issues. particularly the trans-conti-
nentals. the metal stocks and United
states Steel reflects : this condition,
Canadian Pacific being the only not.
able exception. That stock became
very active In the later trading. rising
almost three points from its early low
quotation. Missouri Pacific suddenly
ecam extremely active at a greater
advance on rumOrs OF substantial
financial backing.
Important gains otherwise were
once more confined chiefly to the spe-
cial class OF stocks. in some of which
were evidences Of pool manipulation.
American Llnseed common and pre-
TERED were materially affected by the
high prices quoted for the raw pro
duct. American Tobacco. Consolidat-
ed Gas and the automobile and allied
issues rose from l to 8 points. ana
mere was a 1--WE point gain In Virgin
ta-Carolina Chemical preferred.
Forecasts Of another large cash gain
by local banks were accompanied by
a reduction in sixty and ninety cay
loans to . and 81 per cent. all longer
loans being made on a 3L per cent
basis. Total sales 10000 shares.
h bond market also broadened.
with an Increased demand at higher
Brtces for various convertible issues.
including Chesapeake d Ohio. Balti-
more n Ohio. southern Pacific and
missouri Pacific. Total sales. mar
value. S2.427. 900.
United states government bonds
were unchanged on call.
Logan = Bryan's Closing STOCK Le.tor.
wv YORK. Jan. Nv 500 M
occasion TO alter our views and con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
SISTERSYILLB

Sl-TERsNTLLE. W va. Jan. IL
The Sistersvile Lodge NO 1854 10
AZ held Ca big chicken b~auuusfT6urr
Gay evening ln their hall
Tho Sewing club was entertained ty
Miss Rachael Hufch.sor al TIE ho1-.
OF MFh BARBER. "wednesday evening
% D. West has gone Co. Cnariaston d,
F'enI H few days on business
sire. Martha guytur and Mrs. LAM
rsun visited friends lu Wheeiinr
edraHdaV.
Mrs rrarE Dunlap and con. james
nave ..ff fur 'fwhf 80. o. o. arerf
Mrs Irnnlf and daughter Mrs Conn
Wnu have bean tha EHTrfa lf raIauver
here fnr o. few weeks have rsfrrnef
iH fNH'r homo Ir Sew cumberland
ME- George FrHiuer nar Fune 90
,la-s sburE ta Welt far sister. Mrs. BE-
Mrs o. r Sanders of MARIETTA. De-
Mru W % C1Hrar LEFT wsdnesday
for Tyrone. Pa. where aHt was called
Ir che NIrrsH Ur her sister
n NN..mrH .H .H n business trim
fH .IHrs s.uU Weston and E~urkhannnn.
H vs. Meow wHa r business visitor
Guy De- bore visiting U.IaffN-r
~ 80 H.Ir.r HH. @rafrrra1 from a
Due POSE f.r down ... river
Vice If.HI FHHr.r.HHw HHa gone 10
n...HHr f" Dol OBJ. E..sf of Mrs. p O.
Howard Ksrr-s who .sa been srsrf-
Inr several dave f.rl. NHr rsfurrrf fs
Mrs HrssI. UraUrra who has been
r%irifinr rfr sister Nr. "a NeTafr.
Doe returned fu her bone Iu Wincheef.
or Indiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

The death Of Ambrose Sweeney oc-
CURED az his home az Ryers0u station.
tuesday, Jan. II. His death was due 10
the iurruities uf old age Mr.. Sweeney
mas long been n resideut Of this sec
ton. and was highly respected by all.
u. leaves % mourn his loss a wife and
several children, and many friends. Fun
erai services We're held az noon Thurs
DAY. lntcrmeHt at Sugar Grove Gene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
WHEAT

CHICAGO Jan. I5-Europsan demand
with no sign that American farmers
were yet ready TO part with reserves.
sent the price Of wheat up again to-day.
The corn market also Was affected. The
May wheat commanded n phenomenal
value. ai-4Sk a buzhsL Closing prices
we're unsettled a. &c To ~ above
last night. Corn finished sa3.c up.
oats a gain " ial.c and provisions
unchanged TO 80 s2hc higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

a. 30 70. m. Friday. January ~. occur,
red the death OF Mrs Mary McDade one
OF the aged and most highly respected
citizens Of that section. The deceased
was in her s-yenty-eighth year. and had
been il but a short time. Iutcrment AZ
the West Finley cemetery Thursday al
10 a. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
TO CLEVELAND

100 round trip from wheelinr ana
'lss Ferry every Saturday. return
alk Monday. Sl.Ib round trip eVs-v
SI..S round trip 20 Canton. going sat.
aLcHy. returning Sunday. $3.50 ro1nd
trip every Sunday. Wv F"uho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Our Purpose

our OBJECT IN selling stock at this time o. 10 dnn more wa1s osckv
7l ealheW rih'r profits on the money We already have Inverted -. -
mention or the company 20 dHl 100 wells In au. d. liz hard 10 Ia. -, ,.
'aW" o. tl'ss shares viii be- b. the Geological Rauort ~ We, vT..
.-s-a -, 'y 'Nnl per cent OF the wells drilled arr n0nprod1cIyes in
qIesuohtby production tF largely in mr. favor There a.r r~. - ~
sa1 m our leases and every indication s favorable % us. We have I'M
creased our Capital stock 20 250OOOOU. some of phbh ain u. hc-h. -
1. 80 UtNn"ders but here are others whom we believe bur- promo
.Won "W interest and DO Dr. 20 This latter class that thgp Motto. r sdFr..l5
dollars. but 70 being a purely "' ""oH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. Is-Cattlr.
steaNy supply light. choice Ss.I5Uq2s.
prime SS75@s.1O. Sheep. slow: supply
fsir; prime wethers Ss2546.5O: culls
and S3.OOu 400: lambs xGOOm
e..S. Veal calves Sll.O0M 1850. Hogs
active: receipts is doubIedecks. prim.
~heaNles f4.o5; mediums ST.05uTlO:
heavy workers and light workers sI.I0a'
t-l5' pigs S6-5096.75: roughs S6.OOa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

Total shares 177.OOO. Bonds s2.3ss 600
lD-EN-div. Ia per cent.
t2)-EX-div. az per cent.
Pittsburgh Stocks.
WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. is. IL.
daiiy by A. l.. Mast-n q Co. bankers
ana brokers. National Exchange Hank
building. "~NA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Hogs. receipts
5000; firm; bulk $685. ass: HEht
St-55W $50; mixed $3.50 Ms.g5. heavy
se-5OW6eO. rough SC.50H6.GO: pigs
5000 6.4J. Cattle. receipts 1000.
steady native steers S5.65 Ns.40. west
srn Nfn5I 100; cows and heifers S3.25a
celpts 10000; weak. sheep S5.5Om6OO.
yearlings 500 us: lambs s6.sGmS15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

a San Trar.Iar. electrical company
f7 urirE ri frwHrafrH.IHr car o. mate
usrf ~ the current on me farm ara q,
fhr household
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. Is, rs.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange. corrected daily by
A. T. Masten a. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Cooperative Company

s,Tgyy ae[ .esoa wv BE- on exactly ne same basis: thus losses and gains
~ ~ ."FH equally. An accounting lF made regularly 90 fa STATE
HGt9. 's or Company Us Incorporated under the Blue sky" laws or west
We invite prospective shauehodors TO correspond win ur or TO como 10
our ouce bod fak oVer our proposition in detaU. examine our r4ps 80
nW~lsata bug future prospects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
WHEELIHa TRACTION COMPANY
rsSs5s scHEDULE


PANHANDLE LINE
ANT WELIaBURu
Wheeling vyuu--
Leave
22nd Street. -
Wheeling wan-
10 80 a. m. S.easourk
"S' D. m 1900 noon
MOuNDSVILLE LINE
~ M~OUNDSVILE
Leave
10Th street.
Wheeling M~oundsvut.
10 90 n. m hno
$50 .. m y m.
On lines having regular srpr...
Nlce. shipments weighing IN eEcess ~
MY pounds or large bulk via not bs
carried on Passenger cars
all LlNEs-Deily Except Sunday.
no shipments, except emergency skfo-
menfs or medicines. will Be- Carried n,
passenger cars between 900 and ass
=. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

tinue TO believe that the stock List viii
work higher. such Issues a. Union.
heading. Steel Atchison and Great
northern should espond easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
/ open. Hish. Low. clo.s.

Cash quotations were:
Rye-No q 81 p.
Barley-7Om7Sc.
Ttmothy-Ssl0O
Pork-slT.OO.
Lard-S1O45.
hibs-Sg12u 1887.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

logan y Bryan's Closing STOCK Letter.
occasion 10 alter our views and con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

MouSDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSvILE
Daily EUceuf auudaw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
STOCKS.

q % 81 II 9f& If& 8f~L Hs i.s ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
TUG IS SENT To
SEARCH WATERS
FOR THE DEAD
Survivor of LuSitania Tells of
Scarcity of Life Belts and
Provision Made for Safety
Of Women First,
Lax nonnlna loosn.l seeelAl .aAseo wlasl


Queenstown. May 10 t1;3s p, NO.
r. ]. Gauntlet. Of Washington, after
sending messages to the American
Ambassador at London and the state
department at Washington asking
that representations be made to In
duce the authorities to resume the
search for the bodies of victims Of
the Lustania, has persuaded the Cti-
nard company to charter II powerful
tug, which loft this evening for the
scene Of the disaster. br. j. T. Hongh-
ton, of New York, telling OF the trag-
edy, said.
II stood on the deck with Mr. Stone.
Mr.. Bates and Nine. DePage. | am
under the impression that, like my
self, both men had given away their
life belts there being scarcity where
we were. | tied Mime. DePage's belt
and jumped, Mr.. Stone and Mr., Bates
jumping also.
we were sucked down ! got a
crack on the head and when | came
TO Mime DePage was gone | saw no
trace of Stone or Bates. They must
have gone down with the wreekage.
Il saw a man named Vernon go
crazy. He drowned himself before
he could be restrained. The people in
the life boats we're in great fear that
the Germans would fire on the boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
Attacks and Counter-attack
Mark Days of Desperate
Fighting in Which Both
Sides Win and Lose,
GERMANS STRIKE HARD
AT ENEMY'S LINES
French and British Claim
Progress at Certain Points
and Great Slaughter of
Teuton AssaiIants,

Berlin. MAY 10 tvia London. Gas p.
m. AT the German office today the
following statement was given out;
Western theater OF war: We made
progress on the coast. In the dunes in
the direction OF Nieuport. taking sew
eral of tho enemy's trenches and ma
chine guns A counters attack by the
enemy during last night advanced as
far as Lomhaertzyd, but was COM
pletely driven back.
I'm Flanders we also gained more
ground. We took t62 British prison.
ers at Verlerenhoek. Southwest OF
Lille great Anglo-French attack. an
ticipatcd as a reply to our successes
In Galicia, was begun and directed IL
self against our positions. to the east
OF Fleurbaix. to the east Of Richa-
bourg, to the east of Nermelles. and
al Ablain. carency. Neuville and St
Lourent. near Arras.
The enemy. French as we'll as
white and coiored British, brought al
least four new army corps into the
fight, beside the force which had been
employed IN this line for some time
past. Nevertheless released attacks
have been nearly everywhere repulaed
with heavy losses for our opponents.
thfH - tHt9AfRH1 at III AiW tASI vi
the British attack About 500 priss
oners have been taken.
Only In the region between Ca
reney. and Neuviile did our opponents
succeed in penetrating and establish
inE themselves III our foremost line
trenches. A counter-attack Is now
proceeding.
South Of Steinbrueek. In the valley
of the Fecht. the enemy who had set
tied himself during thick fog im-
medlately In front Of our position, was
driven back by counter-attack and
his trenches were destroyed
One OF our airships bombarded the
fortified town of South End. to the
south of Thames, this morning with
few bombs.
Eastern theater of war: Notwith-
standing all attacks Of the enemy for
the purpose of delaying our pursuit
by means of fresh forces brought up
by rail- and foot marches the aliiea
troops forming the army under Gen
eral Won Mackensen yesterday drove
back Its opponent from position after
position and took more than $4,000
prisoners and much war material"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
RUSSIANS TILL I'll BIG
GAINS AND HEAVY LOSSES

Peilogiaad, May 10 (via London
May II. f2:25 O.. n.l---The following
communication was issued by gener-
al headquarters tonight.
I'm the region of Shawl (Kovnol
yesterday our offensive continued
with success on broad front. A
Bavarian cavalry division supported
by an infantry regiment of Prussian
guards. which had surrounded on the
east our troops operating in the di-
reetion Of Keydany and Beslagola
tCourland). WAS successfully attacked
IN the vicinity of Jeymi station by our
cavalry which on the night of the
ninth pursued the enemy without In
ternnission for several dozen versts.
ca verst is about two thirds of
milc.)
"On the left bank of the Niemen
and on the front of the Narew there
has been complete lull. On the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

Philadelphia May 10-Presdent Wilson gave to gathering
of four thousand nataed Americans tonight the first nnaon
of what the United States will pursue the situation
ing Of the loss Of than hundred American lives the
British liner Iisiania
He spoke by implication but his hearers interpreted his
marks meaning that while the United States would remain
peace would seek convince Germany of the injustice to
kind OF the tragedy Of last Friday.
America said the president must have the consciousness
that all sides it touches elbows and touches hearts with all
ons of mankind The example of America be special
ample and be example merely OF peace because will
not fight but because peace healing and eevatng Influence of
the world and strife
"There is such thing man being too proud to fight
There such thing nation being right that does not
need to convince others by force that it is right
These remarks pecptaed uut OF applause and patriotic
enthusiasm attended by waving of thousands Of small American
flags The president made direct reference the Iusitana
tragedy but the audience did hesitate read the application
of his statement
The sentiment expressed the presidents speech epomized
later by of his closest advisers humanity first While it
had yet been determined he said exactly what steps would be
taken by the United States the present crisis the idea uppermo
in the president mind show that whatever adopted
matter how vgorout will have as its objective the good Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11
FRENCH CLAIM GAINS
TO NORTH OF ARRAS

Paris, May 10 10:4a D. m.l--The
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight.
ITO the north OF Arras, in spite OF
several German eouuter-attacks we
have maintained all our gain of yes
terday and we have enlarged 1t at
certain points. notably between Gu
rency and Sauchez
"Onr success is developing Tho
total number OF prisoners at 3 o'clock
today exceeded 1000. Among these
were about forty officers including a
colonel
We have captured in the last two
days more than ten cannon and fif-
teen machine guns.
AT Benry-Au- Bac German at
tack has been repulsed, Us we'll as one
in the forest Of IsePretre.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-11

which the crowd applauded most
| loudly were these;
II am sorry for the man who seeks
To make capital out of the passions
of his fellow men. He has lost the
touch and ideal of America. for Amer
lea was created TO unite mankind by
| the passions that lift and unite and
not by the passions that separate and
debase.
''The man who seeks to divide man
/ from man, group from group. interest
/ from interest in the United States, Is
striking at its very heart.
II was born in America. You
dreamed Of what America was To be,
and | hope you brought dreams with
YOU. No man who does not see visions
will ever realize any high hopes or
undertake any great enterprise"
Arouscs Enthusiasm.
In his peroration. the president
aroused much enthusiasm when he
said that he had felt that he ought
not to be away from Washington and
after coming he found the gathering
renewed his spirit as an American"
I'm Washington, he said, men tell
YOU so many things every day that
are not so and | like to come and
stand in the presence of my fellow
citizens and drink ut the common
fountain with them, feeling the sense
| of their support
There was a tremendous ovation as
the president finished his speech. Aft
terward he returned to the station
and entered his private car. He is
due to leave for Washington at mid
night and will arrive in Washington
early tomorrow.
Because of the present status of in
ternational affairs, extraordinary pre-
cautions had been taken to guard the
president during his stay In Phliadei-
phia. Seven hundred and fifty po-
licemen had been detailed for TINS
duty.
Guarded by Detectives.
Some detectives acted as a personal
bodyguard for Mr.. Wilson and rode
directly behind him through the
streets. In addition hundreds OF po--
l1icelnen led the procession and