davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
German Officer Turns Flatly
Against all Members Of Ma
val Party in Article in Der
Tag.
POWER OF AMERICA Is
UNDERESTIMATED SAYS
Asks if Value of Submarine
Campaign Against England
is Sufficient to Warrant
War with Uncle Sam.

ncrlin. july o, Cvia london.
1880 p. mJ oscar yon
TmppcL at one time governor Of
Ti1o chow, the German couges-
sion in the Chinese province of
Sh1utung. captured In November
Dos the Japanese. contributed an
article today Co Der Tag, warning
his oomr1trIots not 90 undor-csti-
mate the danger uf O. breach with
the United States aEd asking
them to tcIsh seriously the Quos-
tion whether the value Of Ger
many submarine warfare against
British commerce is great
,uourb tu Justify q continuance
of It present form zoo tho expense
ot rupture vith the raus-At-
hune n1t.uU
Tho ARTICLE is remarkable not
ur.r 0ur lfs Open statement re-
rTra the NIdr reaching effects
which Ono participation OF Amer
BE-. 100 tbr ha.UIu,s might oNor-
D... uu tho future course of tho
Hlr effects which Admiral Won
Tupnn ara greatly UNDER
estimated m GERMANY hut also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
EVERY DAYS DELAY MAKES
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MORE
DIFFICULT, SAYS JANE ADDAM{
Chairman of Congress of Wo for Peace at Hague Re-
turns America Today with Statement that Nations
at War have Choice but to go and Movement
for End of Horror Must Come from NeutTals

France She said eho found resentment
because the United states had not
made formal protest over the iuNa-
sion OF Belgium. ln Germany. how
ever, she found among officials. sh"
said. 5n acknowledgement tnt The
United states is acting wholly within
hrr rights Minister Won JIguw h.u-
SELF told her. sine declared that tho
United states had Icaal as woll ns
y moral right tU s,n arms and um-
muuitiou Goo whom It chose.
After the conference at The IlHsu"
had closed, Miss Addtma said. 10 va.
decided tu send pommis. IONS Zoo both
u,nigcrcut and neutral countries.
Representative from neutral nations
went Co the bclligcrcuts and rcpr,-
seutltiyos FROM Lcllgor'ute tu tho
noutrals. Miss AddHm- headed m"
party that visited England, France.
Austria and italy lu all countries
she was received ,uurtcou-ly.
ON June she was boz Rome and
80. Eraut,d half hours audience
with the pope
The pope was very nice to us.
.uid Miss Addims. "iic said that hr
realized that wuWDu had grvat "Itt
tu play iu thc restoration ui peace.
aud boz, added that the Vatican stood
ready Co yu-"uorutr ANA unite with
any movement looinE toward thut
end. "a, was very Duutpus bob his
statements. however with respect Goo
neutrality ana nothing That BE-, said
could h, construed tu favor amy
.Ido
N... AIIlu. .III trlt while boo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Federal Officials Put in Busy
Day on Case while Hnerta's
Friends Seek for New
Bond.
NO FREEDOM F0RF0RMER
DICTATOR rs LIKELY
In Event Bail is Furnished
Probable Re-arrest and De.
tention will Follow Under
immigration Law.

ri Paso. Tex. July 5.-Ths poaal-
bility Of additional arreats GROWING
out OF the slIeged plot to launch .
new revolution in Mexico by vsc-
toriano IIuerta and those incustody
with him was the central feature OF
Interest here today. Although nouii-
nally federal offices were closed ineI-
dent To the celebration OF Indepsnd.
ence day. federal officers, concerned,
In any way with the case. spsns .
busy day pursuing their inrestlgatlon,
ana preparing FOR the preliminary
hearing of Iiuerta and otherA unasf
arrest next Monday II was bslIatad
that General Huerta ana five others
confined IN jail late saturday would
arrange bond of $1,000 each fosnof-
row. However. Il was equally cer-
tain that II released from iail they
would be kept under close survels-
lance. particularly General IIusrta
. j. l.. Camp. United Sattes attorney
for the West Texas district. who ar
rived last night. conferred with fed
eral officers here and assumed supef-
vision OF the legal phasea OF the case.
II was understood that the activities
of the federal officers continued 10
develop new evidence which suhse-
quenty might lead TO other arrests.
officials were silent az 10 their plans.
However. the customary procedure al
such cases would be to bind Huerta
over to the federal court at san An.
tonic. II basis for such action Is
found at the preliminary hearing
next Monday. This probably would
result in Huerta's removal TO san An
tonic or some other point removed
fiom the border pending triai al he
next regular term OF the dis. et eeslit
In December. should II ne tsslfAels
To keep him under closer surveillance
than II released on bond. Il would be
possible for the immigration suthori-
ties To detain Huer;a for deportation.
Ia which event the law requires that
he be safely held" probably In jail.
| Word was received from Newman.
\. NJ, today that revolver. saFt-
ridge belt sud check book found IN
the mesquite near there had been
identified as belonging 10 General
| PnHcunl Orozco. u was presumed
they were discarded the morning OF
June "a. when federal officers ana
prozcp had gone tO meet General
Hurta.
WhWle authorities here stan were
without definite Information OF the
whereabouts OF Orozco. who escaped
saturday, he is generally conceded 20
have crossed the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
rrc.ldcnt sncnds pn, Indonr,..

Cornish. ~. H., July "a driving
rain storm compelled President VIII
som to spend most of Independence
d1y indoors He had planned to go
out Tor game of golf.
Tho president spent more than an
hour this morning. reading and re-
plying to letters aud tclcgrnms, II
WINS said that nothing of special i'm
p"ru1De has arrived from washing
ton.
The secret service men p1trolled
The grounds surrounding Harl1kon-
den housc today and kept a careful
watch over the president.
An old fashioned Fourth Of July
celebration was ui progress in wind
enr. Vermont Just across the Conncc-
rrut river and the sky was lighted by
huuurce during the early morning
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
FERGUSoN WILL WAIT FOR
ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON

Austin, Tex. July 5.-ooyernor
Ferguson announced definitely today
that he would take no action on the
requisition for the extradition OF Gen
eral Huerta until he has been ofa-
cially advised from Washington that
The villa governor OF the stats OF
'hihnahua, Mexico, Is the proper
person To request extraditi0n.
Governor Ferguson pointed our that
Tor him To act on rhls regulation
might further cOmplicate ske Mesi-
can situation. which ne did not pro-
pose TO do lie was asked what prob
able action he would take IN TIE
event he WAS advised 10 act by 10
federal government.
II will consider the matter then
he replied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Washington, July 5.--M|Hsages OF
couEratulatiQn To- the United States on
the celebration of the one hundred
ana thirty-ninth anniversary ON the
Declaration of Independence poured
into the White House today from ox-
ccutiyos foreign countries and from
many American organizations ana in
diyiduals.
tahlcgrams were received from
Yuan Shi kai. president OF the Chi
ucrr republic and from the presidents
ot the Dominican republic, salvador,
Guatemala. Honduras. Nicaragua,
Paraguay Panama and cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

New York. Iuly 5. This city's Of
GDpl celebration of Independence day
today compromised varied list OF
events r1usine from ceremonies and
speech making in city Han park TO
patriotic exercises
An Amcriapnizotion dag celebration
WAS p1rt OF the general plan. ap-
proved hy President Wilson, tn hold
similar meetings today throughout th'
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
BELGINNS INrTUNTn Vt HNGUE
CEIEHR ATE OtU RlItTiD Az

Tho Hague, July b, tt2h p. ml-
Twelve thousand polflu soldiers in
termed nt Ziost hold an athletic meet
Ing today In honor of the American
national holiday The games were
arranged Ia appreciation of the timely
help given hy Americans, which had
saved thousands of tho interned sol
diors fellow citizens from starvation.
The camp wng decorated with
American. Dutch and Belgian Hays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
washington spends Quiet nav.

Washington. July Independence
day was quietly observed here today
I'm the absence OF President Wilson.
most of the cabinet ana with congress-
not in session. the celebration was de-
void OF The usunI official character.
All of the executive departments were
closed and governmental activities
practically were at staDdstill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
TELEGRAM To COURT wlI.L
Glrr NOTHING IUR HUERTA

Wellington, July 5,-~uengfdi
Hnerta's telegraphie proteai % chief
Justice white of the aapreins court
against his incarceration ~ federal
ofhclalsqhfRE Paso. and Demanding
thd Instructions he gwen fqr proper
treatment Of him. was taken 70 ne
state dsla artment today BY 9Ame4 ID
Maher. clrrk OF the sapreIne ed1fe
The telegram was in Spanish ana q
feuatinne.I on pasp nnson3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

san Francisco, July I--An oratio1
hy William J. Bryan ON Universal
poaCc' was the feature Of an cl1nor-
ate program arranged FOR the third
ond concluding DAYS Indcpendencc
celebration today al tho Panama
Pacific exposition other Speakers
were senator James u. phelan, Com
rrcssmun julius Kanu ami Edwin
markham, the poet.
big military pageant athletic cone
tests and a pyrotechnical display to-
night were included In the list Of
special events.
FOREIGN Iiorn Parade IN Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, Jul 5.-A parade 81
(ConfIuus.I -. Dam. ....,.,, A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
AMERICANS IN
PERIL ON TWO
!, SUBMARINE
VIC 7 I'M 8
TO-DAY

British Steamship Anglo-Cali-
fornia Arrives at Queens
town with Twelve Dead.
Killed by Gunfire from
Submarine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Sane Fourth of July 0bserv-
anoe Throughout Nation
Makes Heavy Reduction in
Casualty Lists.
DIFFERENTIATION DAY
OBSERVANCE GENERAL
Patriotic Exercises in Many
Cities Take Place of Pow
der and Loud Noise-For-
eign Born Featured.

Chicago July 5.-Eight per-
. sons were killed ana tii injured Z
y as result; of Fourth of July rel
. cbrations throughout the nation =
. YESTERDAY according to figures .
. compiled today by the Chicago .
. Tribune. q
. In 1914 the total number of =
y victims was nine and G0l in
. injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Continued on Page seVen)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

0Alr sad Independence day
IIW tragedy teaches that
UUL our sane fourth law
cannot be too strict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05

Forclsn Born Parade In Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
BIG INTERESTS AS WELL AS MID
oLEmEN ARE ADVANCING
CAUTIOUSLY.
Past Month Has Been Far Better in
Iron Buying Than Previous Month
Wheat Advance Continues.

The problem OF unemployment has
been brought very forcibly TO the at
tention OF the general public this win
ter. for in every section OF the coun-
ny there are thousands of men and
women who have been unable to Sc
cure work. While a number of those
out of employment are undeserving.
yet a very large majority are honest
and Industrious who are willing TO
work. Nevertheless they are victims
OF economic and industrial conditions
which they have no part in producing
Unemployment results in mental
and physical suffering and degrade
lion which cannot be Judged by any
person without the deepest pity t1i
those concerned as we'll as for the
future welfare OF our country. I'm
employment aside from the sufferpg
II causes. is also the cause OF indus
trial and social unrest. The way the
railway business is conducted from
time to time is one OF the causes on
unemployment in our country. for IL
IL the policy of those roads whose f.
RANGES are not in good shape TO post
pone work near the close OF the fiscal
year in order to make a good show
plunge into the work in order TO
make up for the time lost. This caus-
es a fiuctuation in the demand of tho
various roads for unskilled labor and
at the same time when there is a
demand for the same kind Of labor on
farms.
Freight Traffic Fluetuates.
Another cause for unemployment is
That during the summer months the
freight traffic on railroads is light
and this naturally brings about a re.
duction in the number of men en-
poyed in the operation OF trains. How
ever late in the fall. there is a large
freight traffic in coal, grain. lumber.
as well as other freight, which Gre
etes great demand for labor in the
movement of trains. II the freight
traffic was so regulated that Il would
not at all come at one time. there
would be no need OF the huctuation in
the number of employees The fiuc-
tuation in the number OF employees
on railroads from year TO year has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
DALLAS
Farewell Masquerade Party.

DALLAS W. Va. Feb. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Bid Grimes entertained Saturday
evening with a farewell masquerade
party Music and dancing were the di-
versions OF the evening and az a season
able hour delicious refreshments were
served. Among those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McGlumphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Holmes, Mr.. and Airs. Harry
Archer, Mr and Mrs. John McCormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Moss. SIR. and Mrs.
Wylie New hOrter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyhe Caldwell. Mrs
Lizzie BilliCk and Mrs. Margaret Rob
inson. Misses Frcida Little. Ethel Mo
Whorter. Maggie Hun. Flora T0lanu.
Mary Holmes. Maggie buchanan. Wilma
Chapman. Dulcie Crawford and Laura
Huuck. Messrs. Russell Crawford.
Floyd Barnhart. Harry Hand. WIu
sampson. Joe Holstead, Lester Scott.
Frank Smith. Lynn kImmius. Ralph
buchanan. Glenn smith. Roy Powell.
Paul buchanan. Herbert Now urtsr.
Charles Walt. Woodf0rd salter. Dwight
and Keith McGumphy. Glenn New hort
er, Wheeler Evans and Jolly Watson.
At a late hour the guests took their d..
parture wishing Mr. and Mrs. Grimes
success and happiness when they move
o. their new home ON Peters Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

duced in Cuba 20 supply immediate
wants. II II could be shipped more
rapidly.
Flour al the present time is selling
for only immediate needs. for the
nigh price has forced conservatism on
the part Of both buyers and sellers
and an increasing proportion OF the
business Is on re-sales There has
seldom. II ever. been time when tho
manufacturers and middlemen have
Teen so unsettled as 20 what they
should do on sales either for immod-
late or distant shipment Another
feature with the strength shown IN
wheat has been the private transac.
lions between buyer and miller While
the miller has not openly admitted
that he could resell the -four TO other
buyers. 30 IL generally Understood
such sales might be made As a mat
tor Of fact there is what might be
termed a general JUGGLING In -four
ownership. and 10 is not unusual for
certain lots Of -four to be sold four
or five times before the product goes
into consumption.
The advance In wheat has al last
come home 10 the consumers in the
rise In bread. That there BE- some i'm
naiion Do prices no one will deny. for
brokers in the market have been able
20 bring about a large volume 81 bus
mess in the aggregate. go that Co
corresponding degree 10 has brought
nhout an artificial advance This has
been shown by The severe declines
That has taken place during The week
on any news OF ON advance ,harac.
ter thus causing the commission
houses to incrHas- the mareIu for
May wheat to % ccnte and even so
cents per bushcl in order 10 discour-
are this class Of trade Tho annals
s'. ~ the question however. is one
% supply and demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

their their brother. Harvey McCoIIum. at this
Mr.. James Cuttings and sister. Miss
Hnce were shopping In Wheeling Tues
Mr.. Thomas Rlchey was In CIavsyi1.
tuesday looking after business nfaIrs
Mr and Mrs. Wyle McWhorter spent
lugfaday with Mr.. and Mrs VIII
under the doctors care
Ihomas tullcy. OF sand HiU was in
DALLAS Wednesday. looking after bust
Nj ana Sire. Trainor McKear and
children, Of Cl8ysyille. were In Dallas
SUNDAY. attending the funeral OF Mrs.
Mr. Hiram Crawford was 40 BeIIers
station "wednesday attending the funeral
or his sister. Mrs Kats Wilson who
4led az her home at Moundsvllle on Mon
Mr. wyIls McCosh. Of Golden w,s 4,
business visitor Boo Dallas TursdHy
AT NJ. stricklin. Y. o. D.. carrier
on DALLAS route No. .. was able 90 re-
sumo Dis duties "wednesday. after "a
severe attack NJ neuralgia.
Mrs. H'na Alley Dol 600 Elm Grove. hav-
lnk SCUM. Genital work done az B. a. Mc-
Paul buchanan is on The sick ii4t.
Mr IhHfnHE flnrfug Is confined 90 hts
home with Iu illness
Air Amos Hart has been confined Co
hIm room ly Illness the ltHt week
eugene Taylor. who has been very
fully recovered
ElhrIlgs Little spent Tuesday with
NJ and Mrs Wfif -frirEIIr
MrH No. W Ruth. Wn1 has been m
Tor f.r vast few weeks. has recovered
UffI" daughter of IIr ANA Nr-
John NuN IH very SICK ut present
vs. a.. FHffIeur wra a buaIraaa yfaffor
ir wheeling Friday.
80 HuFH MACK vac The guest m Mr.
Hnl Sire. M''.Tm Buchanan "Wednesday
on rhf
o. 81 -'fIHEIu. who Haa been GOO sr. .
Tered rfIHp.H Monday and Del confined
q. Dbl. room 600 fHa Time
N'. Sara Drum. uf Wheeling will
.rHrI fN" Weekend lu Dallas with her
parents
WIH fuufa HhHHHra was Che rrrat
uf Sri. I g. NHl1Iea. THurHFnr
William Archer. ~ MHInr.TIII. agent
l"r fH" lirnrrfnr go. vas Iu Dallas.
Tuesday
samuel |r.frr wac Ir EIm Grove.
Friday IuHE.HH otter business interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

Charles EIkn. IT,
q write verse about the latest play.
Eut ere o end the lay.
The plays in camphor stored away.
TH stay
Jrrr af Fashions newest fof-dr-roI
So crowd mE thoughts tKf1I
IHr Fashion hugs new f1l-
D,.rHI
o iaud o. CROOKS just punishment Tor
crime
Euf holt uN cong. In time
pardon Erlrfod spells the fryne
sublime
Reform o. r..E Co. ala with rune 1T
tnuuEHf
Uut an. alas for rBuFHt
a different evil now DEL brought
TO court
Ahead The speeding Ger Of Lfs
FIIural.
Uuf poor T.rUa#r IImua
And speed rF slow muse rrimua
And rriuTa.
So now . e.rr .r flowers. birds ard rain.
Dor such things rect fHa brain.
Do m'sari Hf first they ra bound f1 rcIrn
AFWr Prom Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

I'd. Huston. In order 10 escape com
hnement IN jail after being convicted o.
Nlolatihg the lost prohibition law made
.a hyiug leap from the second story 81
= cunning on Main street this week and
made good his escape.
Mrs. Robert Henderson aged o. dI.d
Monday afternoon az the home near
tfaitoh: Her husband. Robert Hcnder-
son and nve children survive here.
J. j. Leachman. o. this city. received
mother. Mrs. Isabel Leachman. aEed ~
burg.
cecil BainbridEs. postal mail clerk on
the ~ q W between Blueneld and Gin
cinnati, n son 81 Sam Hninbridre 81 thts
week on railway train near CIarxsburg
hospital
Local sportsmen are greatly aroused
~ the proposed bin 20 prevent the pull
tuition NJ tho waters Of the TyEarfa Val
Icy river and the subsequent re-stocFIrr
n this stream with black bass and otHgr
game hsh. All Of the local nsherrnsu
orc urging local state repreHeutati Co.
back tle measure in every way possible
.iaif hlest tE1irg streams. but l0IIs.
ruined pc stream FOR The disciples ~
lraar Walton.
Th" ladies ~ the civic club held an
art exhibit Friday and saturday o. raise
spring 8 large amount ~ money v.-
realized. or1 many interesting relies 1r
fUg town f early history were dfrrIHvrf
Tho concert uf fnr WOmar.a MuaIr
Club on Tuerday uIghf a. TIE willard
locally and lrrga number ~ ,Iaifg--
VIII I.fewIse Boz here from naiehhorfnE
towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
THE FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS
OUTLOOK CONSIDERED BRIGHTER

been due 10 a great extent to the iuc-
tuations In traffic and earnings. The
reasons why railroads make improve
ments in the prosperous years. and
do not make them in the less pros
porous years. ~ because business is
done on such a margin OF profit that
Il Is only in the prosperous years that
roads have the surplus financial
means with which to make improve
ments.
The policy OF the labor unions or
bTotherhoods Is to aggravate the sit
uetion by demanding that the regular
employees be given a minimum nun.
Der OF days work in each month. The
result is that in order to accommo
date the employees retained 10 the
number OF days asked by the broth.
orhood II is necessary 20 lay OF many
employees entirely. IL the labor
brotherhood would come TO some kind
OF an agreement with the officers OF
the roads arrangements might be
made where all employees could be
retained during a critical time, pro
vided all agreed TO work smaller
number OF days per month. In this
way the loss would be shared equally
emong all concerned and the result
would not be so great
Advance Cautiously.
Conditions continue 10 improve and
the recent advance in shapes, plates
end bars in iron and steel mills OF 81
per ton, for delivery next month, is
an indication Of the determination OF
the mills not to fiji order books on
forward business at the present low
prices. However. II is to be expect
cd that there will not be heavy buy
ing at the new advance in prices.
although contracts are reported as
coming satisfactorily. Further ad-
vance in wire products seems likely.
The steel corporation il now operat-
ing at 50 per cent OF ITS capacity as
compared with 30 per cent last week.
the export business OF the COMPANY
teing as heavy as IL was before the
outbreak OF the European war. The
railroad buying for the past few weeks
has amounted TO 275. 900 tons, includ.
ing 10000 tons for export. According
to all indications the purchase OF rail
road supplies up till about the first
OF April will be light. when orders
for cars, rails. machine tools and shop
equipment will come much more free
ly than at the present time.
The machinery market Is now show
ing decided increase in activity IN
the eastern section OF the country
ana large amount OF business is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
STEUBENYILLB

STEJ BENNGLLE. o.. Feb. ia
death grapple between the forces Of
Spirltualisu and Russelllsm t. expected
here Ia the near future 60 determine Su-
poriOrity of a spiritual sort The Rus
sellite forces hold the spirits 81 Spiri-
tualism Co bee e. hlgt.r order Of fallen
angels. once infinite. aud claim that
these spirits cannot give manifestations
with the works Of Pastor Russell on the
tubl, boz the darksued room Whether
the forces OF spirituaIIsm will agree 90
the demonstration is not known. but the
proposition may be put up Co them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

chek suit for divorce. alleging gross
neglect. Morrow. attorney.
The Glenn's Run Coal company mss
begun six eviction cases In squire
SCOTS court. The hearings will occur
next week
bominick Prusatt. Joseph Fletcher.
Chatles Fly and William Rowan. all in
corrit.hle boys. we're sent 20 the state
Industrial farm by the juvenile court
where they will work from a. m until
dark. with some schooling thrown In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
Sensational suit.

Quite a sensation was caused here by
the suit begun ln Pittsburgh by Albert
r. Sagcr against Alfred = Freeman. a
sewer pipe manufacture Of this CITY
for $4,000 FOR alienation Of the aner-
lions 81 Mrs. SaEer. saFsr alleges I'M
proper relations with bic wife in vari-
Gus eastern cities