davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Majority May Be Taken
Over By Trades Assembly
Proposition Was Laid Before Assem-
bly, In Meeting Yesterday After
noon-To Be Voted Upon.

Whether or not the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly will take
over the Wheeling Majority. and issue
% daily will probably be decided AT
Ia meeting ia be held within the next
month. The proposition was made 10
the assembly IN session Yesterday.
and and 10 was referred 10 the rank
and file for a referendum vote. this
vote 10 be- taken az the above men
toned meeting. u is known thar the
organizations would like 10 have the
paper -: de q daily. and this will BE-
deCi led by vote also
The assembly elected delegate
alc gii"uste 10 the state Federal ion
Of Labor Convention 10 be- held az
Huntington. MAY =. Louis Leonard.
president OF the trades ASSEMBLY,. was
named delegate. with Matt Greer. Of
Crescent Lodge. as alternate All OF
the committees that are planning Tor
the Pollacb Monument unyeiling crlt-
bration reported progress Five q L..
gates fr lE the Manchester Lodge. T.
!. "oT' sven seats IN tho sem.
by They O., ported lat he ~triS. g..
Ntu'h' scr lad be- settled and all
the men "Culd report Tor wo~N 70.
dal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Second Presbyterian Church Beauti.
fully Decorated For Easter
Service Yesterday.

Perhaps tho most impressive Easter
service which the second PreSbyter
ian church has experienced in its his.
tory was held there Yesterday morn
ink The church auditorium present.
cd beautiful appearance. The pul.
pli was banked with flowers. and in
the choir loft. and down the aislcs
Io-"s. and lilli"s and numerous potted
plants were happily placed Tn, decor
ations. moreover. had peculiar sig
nificanc" The flowers were given by
various members of the congregation
and over, offering was placed in TO-
membrane oi some one that had gone
before.
br Thomas Gricr koou'l preached
oh" morning sermon and had FOR hi-
subject "Huf now BE- Christ risen from
fh" dead. Special emphasis was laid
on 'h" physical resurrection without
which Christianity lose. ff- mission
and Christ himself become ht no
crit
FOLLOW inns tho sermon eighteen nov
members were received into Ono
hurch. Tho morning service was
brought fo an end with the sacrament
0f no" Lords supper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

siOnary 10 the Gentilcs. and We today
should miss much that We hold or
great value 90 strengthen our lives and
make the world better.
The spirit ~ Jesus g. now among
~ Or lives ~ the lives Of thousands
ANA in the hopes ~ millions That
which once was man. simple man. has
become a world force for good Dr.
grows every day boo spite OF OWL Even
a. The sun b. sends ouf ifs rays. and
They are reflected from millions ~ oh.
l"cfe upon which Dr. shines until it,
HIGHT l- redoublcd
ne Still speaks.
.lic SIN peaks among us. mo- longer
solitary voice. huf through she
mouths ~ many prophets Whencvc,
N' stone ono u-fhoar prpphsfa.ae rr
r"a'"diN We dove cruelty him again
hut again ho rises and .peaks moro
'nfinaIN through The mouth % an
other human being
lif seems almost silent now. WHOM
fpnfI'' b. fagin- which he would
nay" given his IIfr fp prevent guf be
VII speak again louder than The roar
~ cannon and Do win surely softer.
mo hearts ~ men. POI that such hatred
may NOT exist Iu daFa fu come
And whom arain hc ehsU apcak IN
proclaim frc gospel Tor our day Ir'
.nn." who have oars hear and believe I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
PHILLIPS KEEPS AT 1T
Gets Large Quantity Of Beer and
O'ner Liquors IN Raids Made
Saturoay-Sis Dry Holes.

Frohibition Commissioner Phillips
ana hls squad continued their actiyi.
u's saturday morning. taking quite
q quantity of beer and other liquors
heir activities included visits to Mrs
Satah Nlimeier. No. . Ellen street. Jna
o0ttl.s OF beer and five quarts of
WhiskeN. held To grand Jury uudc,
$500. Phillip Bohn. 90 Twentv.fhird
street, three kegs Of beer. eight I>s'
ketS bottled beer. gallon OF whiskev.
same procedure; Herbert thornton
S"l' Chapline street. 10 pints whiskry
Ats on tap, nine baskets of beer and
empty glasses, same procedure.
~ place alleged 20 be run by Geo
Fantes' 22O1 Main street. ice in tub
lhle"n sacks on the third floor =
trunk full and an ice chest fun OF
peer, other places visited but which
reported dry holes" were Joe Cam
bra place. Charles Seemon's pooI
room. Joseph Sobuskey. - North Main
street; Morris Homburg. 2244 Market
kef street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

were named. IL
T., sixteenth street Paul IL Wrirb,
Miss Orac Dickens. '''s"''
WcntN siNth street - Coor-. u
h"'7'' william Jasper. virginia Moore
Miss klicves. ''"''' r.
-, Forty-siN'h street Frank SaupJ.rs
Miss Rita Speyer.
80, I''ldent Hubbard announced tho
'",,i"Nlhs standing committees.
., .ndn'' \. Blum. chairman. q
%. NaElo. Miss Anne Cummi,.
George \. Laughlin. Mrs H., v,,.I,
MISS Frances Bell. Mrs 4 n Iub'
bard '''"
entertainment Miss Leo yy,rf
chairman. George W Lufz. Mi. tJ,
ab'ih Cummins. Miss Agnes Wilson
r. j.. Naylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
FEDERAL COURT
Spring TERN. Which Opens Here MAY
2 TO Be An Interesting and
Unusual Lengthy One

hc spfInG term uf the United
states district court. which rnu..r..
mere ON MAY o. promises to be- one
ut Do most important and LONGEST hold
100 his district Tor Years
There are many civil cases To- DO
h'Hrd. while the criminal docket BIZ.
lengthy To" most -nusatIunaI rrir.
the alleged robbers of OBJ, o. A. a.
Train at Central station Ia4f v-.frr
when over &is".nuu 900 unsigned o..
.ional bank notes were secured Thor.
600" several minor criminal cases fo 1o
hrafd and about 20 alleged ,.oIatora
"I fh' federal liquor law fu Int,N.
safe hH Inc strand iurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Of WOMAN
BASIS FOR SUIT
DAMAGE ACTION FOR $4,000 WILL
OPEN BEFORE JUDGE ADDlE-
MAN TODAY.
Will Complete sehmulbaeh Will Con.
test Case This Week-Genersi
Court News.

\ damage suit for $4,000. involving
the death of Mrs Anna NJ Warden.
styled William r Warden against the
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad company.
viii be tried in circuit court today be-
iore Judge Addleman in part one. The
plaintiff sues as administrator.
Mrs. Warden. wife OF the plaintiff.
was killed AT Elm Grove about a year
ago At The crossing. when she appar-
emily became confused The case was
Tried at ofrmer term and disagree
ment in the jury resulted
Other Circuit Court Cases.
Attorneys for contestants and pro-
poncnts in the will contest natter in.
Nolving the will of the late Henry
Schmulbach are agreed that the hear
ing; which resumes Thursday morning.
VIII be completed by SATURDAY. Juror
George Ebberis. whose illness halted
the hearing. has recovered entirely.
On Wednesday Judge Il NJ Add'e.
u an VIII Tear the contest on the will
OF the late Gottlieb Wagner The con.
Test or the Will Of Maria Rawling. set
Tor trial today. has been continued for
iWo weeks by Judge Hervey. when IL
Is understood IL may BE- compromised.
On saturday Judge Hervey entered
restraining order against the Far.
mers and Consumers Dairy companv
IN favor or Kate G.. iandlan. prevent.
ing them from moving certain fixtures
from the building Al sixteenth and
ohapline streets. The company AYERS
mar II placed the fixtures there. and
claim title.
Judge Addleman entered an order
remaining the case of sam Julius back
10 me erin; NAL court for trial \ iuds
urn. OF S4l'.24 was awarded the Paul
~. keEmann company against J. J.
h"hi hl"r. An appeal styled T. T.
hlndeIberSer ". ". G.. brand was
dismissed Answers in the suit OF
braunllch against Schemrich we're or.
Tered Med. The appeal from police
! court aSainsi Ambrose Swanenberger
was filed with the clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
NEICHBORHQOD
BIBLE CLASSES

The Central class OF the Neichbor-
hood Bible classes will meet this
Monday afternoon at . O'Clock at
the Young Mems Christian association
building. DR.. Thomas G. Koontz will
reach. the lesson being the book OF
Zachsriah. Everybody welcome.
Home Girls Bible class will meet
with Mrs. Charles Guild. 32S North
Front street. Monday AT $50 =. m.
Miss Alma Hubbard. leader.
District H. will meet with Mrs.
Louise Kindelberger. Fourth and Msin
streets. Monday evening at 1:i5. Miss
Belle Fox. leader.
District q will meet with Mrs. Jos
\. MetcaIf. 10 Fifteenth street. Mon
day At p. m. Mrs. Lafferty. leader
District IA will meet with Mrs.
James ~. Beans. Pleasant VALLEY
Tuesday al $50 y. IN. Mrs. :. I'd
Elliott. leader.
District le7-A will meet with Mrs.
y. +. Adamson, Park View. Thursday
a. 1.ij y. IN. Miss Ethel Williams,
leader.
District l27-B will meet with Mrs.
=. 4. Whitaker Tuesday at 30 p. m.
Dr. Thomas C.. koontz. leader.
District 1iS will meet with Mrs. u.
NJ. Hamilton. Broadway and Ohio.
Thursday at $50 y. IN. Mr.. c. G..
smith. leader.
Bethlehem Bible class will meet At
Bethlehem chapel Tuesday at ; p. IN.
Miss Mary Nayman. leader.
Aetna Eible class will meet AZ Aetna
willie chapel Friday NJ 100 D. m. Miss
Ann Frederick. leader
Echo Point Bible class will meet
with Mrs :. -. ClegC Friday at > p.
m. Mrs. :. ID. Clegg. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
HAT IN CIRCLE
Justice }. Ellwood hughes Formally
Announces Ms Candidacy For
Re Election IN CLAY

Following tho statement about tom
da'a aru Iu Tho fnf.Ilesrssr fh.f
Justice T. EIvood Iiughe. would ,,r,
Nkolt make fho faCo on tho Uemnrrsf
ticket fo succeed himself hc formally
cast DIE akspioce into tho circle Sat-
urdts
rn'rr fho rara af fh. .1UpfatIon
of w. many friends. tid col Uurh,.
Hsf evening. and q candid. hsHrt.
mat 900 win uuf Justice Iurht.
fh" firat candidate pn flr Urmo,ratI.
ticket 20 enter rHs H,, Ir t4t di.
tlci for The justice of fh, peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
RIVER NEWS

Owing 10 the rains of Friday and
Saturday. which filled the streams
emptying into the Ohio. a slight rise Is.
recorded. Last night q stage Of l4g
teef was registered. and rising slowly.
The steamer Reuben Dunbar was down
Yesterday morning At . o'clock for
charleston from Pittsburgh. The Ruth
was up yesterday morning from Gal
ipolis for Pittsburgh AZ 1.30 Tho
steamer Tell city arrived AZ II. 80 v.s.
t"rday morning from Charleston To.
day the Ruth will be down ~ 1u O'Clock
Tor Psrkersburg and tonight the LIN.
eTty viii be up from MdtamOras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
UNITARlANS HEAR
EASTER SERMON
REV. yk.c. FAoGiNGER AUER De
LIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS.
says That Jesus Died IN order That
We Might Have life and Rave W
More hbundantly

Even the initarian.. Who 'h.sI. guy
a dinrr'nt view from me OF h,lvhh y
churches on ~" subject uf lh' n'I %
and resurrection % Jesus listened ="
stirring Easter -'rWnn hf h'l.
q. la2glnETr Nu'r pm mo fn-l
idfifn chnlrh yesterday inlnt 'li
Auer iooF Tor Ula ''Ni llF'. 'I"t
tor. hi'n ana SKIN verses why ,''h
f' 'h" living awon- me H'a1 Ii'
MOT here, no DEL risen
Great haa boon fhr con ruUsrsr.
said N~ tunr. about fhf rising ~
Jesus from tHr grave ibid Boo rise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
TO ACT ON ORDINANCE
recessed Meeting OF the City counct
VIII be Held Tomorrow Evening.
Reed Case Up.

y recessed meeting Of the city conn
gu VIII b" held tomorrow evening for
the purpose Of hearing the evidence
Eau IN me case of Fireman Clarence
ls"ru; VINO was suspended from tho
'I' utpaTt mcnt some time aso. Conn.
GU viii also be- asked 10 TAX. some
a'uon on IN" ordinance calling for a
Sp'fial election on the bond issue for.
S,'".""u iu install q well system OF
iH'failon. There are several other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
PLAYGROUND PLANS
Assoc alton Holds Meeting And Name
Assistants To Recreation Mana
ger Guy 9 Holden.

80 o. meeting ~ Tho WhosfIrr PLAY.
ground Or.atIon. held SATURDAY. ~
'frnoon in flr Wheeling Commercial
nrIa. Jon fmbIs room rrrHmI
nHf' plan. we're made for rruusrIrr
M" Three playground. fh. summer
IH" meeting uH" rru attended and
ne fDIlDvrus .fau of .I.f.rf. fD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. A = Ruble VIII Attend Biennial
session Of Presbyterian Mission
sry Society. This Week

Mrs. \ . Nuhle uf Film Grove. will
leave This morning for Philadelphia
It. where she will attend the biennial
session of fhc Woman Foreign Mis-
-ionarf society cot The preshstprian
Church of America. Tho meeting opens
tomorrow. and Will be- adjourned Fri
da1.
Mt. liublc viii represent fhr Wom
ans MISSIONARY eu'Ictr Of tho stone
htferi7u church af Film Grove
She viii be- th' oniy dcIcGst, from The
WhocIing lrDshNtcr, BOZ attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Gladstone EASTERT|DE IS
CELEBRATED BY CHURCHES
WOULD HAVE PASSED UNNoTIc-
60 HAD IT NOT BEEN PRO.
CLAIMED IN SERMON
AND SONG.
Weather Was Oisaqreeable. but Spe.
eisl Services COMMUNICATING
Resurrection Were We'll
Attended.

Had il not been for the fact that
the churches OF this city were herald
ing the day in sermon and song and
that its approach had been widely
anticipated, Easter would have passed
unnoticed. Despite predictions of the
weather man 10 the contrary. the day
dawned disagreeable. and toward noon
hour a slight inclination toward April
showers was noted
A few attired IN The latest DEGREES
OF fashion appeared. but not for long.
Tor without top coat. the cool breeZes
made II uncomfortable. While the
streets did not display the arrival of
Easter day. show windows and homes
we're gaily bedecked with Easter tog-
gerry and flowers.
The commemoratfono of tho resurrac.
ton of Christ WAS fittingly observed
IN the churches. In some way nearly
every church OF the CITY had an OBJ
servance. In sermon and song. the
DAY was heralded. Scarcely had the
dsy dawned when the bells OF many
churches announcing special services
Tor the early morn pealed the glad
tidings. The sunday schools and the
choirs had special musical programs.
business conditiur1 in the Wheeling
district during the past several weeks
indicated hitting observance. Of Ia.
ter day. With the industries running
IN fun and taste OF prosperity abroad.
me citiZens were inclined 10 return
thanks for the many blessings bestow.
ed upon them by their attendance Al
me services in commcmoration OF
NhriStS resurrection
The advent of Easter was celebrated
Al midnight by q salute OF thirty guns
bN the military guard OF the Greek
orthodox church This service was
held IN the street i'm front of the
church ana was followed BY PRAYER.
The period of Lent ending with Eas.
Ter; there VIII be a revival of the so.
cial activities Of the home and church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
About Rheumatism,

FULLY nine out Of every ten cases of
rheumatism are simply muscular rheu.
hiatism due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. which attacks
the larger joints. knees. hips and
shoulders. Neither Of th.s. varieties
require any internal treatment. All
you need Is q free application Of Cham
berlin's Liniment with vigorous mass
age. Try IL and see how quickly II
gives relief. Obtainatle everywhere.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

Harry c. Hunter Shows one,
"wednesday 10Th Street PLY.
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

matters to be taken up at this meet
ing also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
SANDERS MORGAN HELPS
TO CAPTURE BIG FISH

L. A. Morgan and son, Sanders Nor
san, were so fortunate on Saturday
morning to capture an eight-pound
black bass, using neither hook and
line, or shooting.
Early Saturday morning, Mr.. Nor
san and Sanders were down in the
Morgan pasture, near Muckalee creek,
When Sanders happened to see a big
fish in a shallow hole of water. San
ders called to his father, who came
and with scantling struck the fish
stunning it, so that Sanders walked
out into the creek with his clothes on
and easily captured the fish with his
bare hands.
Mr.. Morgan afterward brought the
fish to his market in the city, where
he placed it in tub of water while
still alive. The fish weighed eight
pounds, and while there are many
fictitious fish tales this happens to be
true story, and for verification read
ers of the Times-Recorder are refer
red to either Sanders Morgan and his
father, both of whom proudly relate
the details of their thrilling expert
ence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
SERIOUS PROBLEM Of
HOUSING IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Oct. 28-The hous-
ing problem in Petrograd has become
more and more serious, as refugees
have poured in, overcrowding the ho-
tells, filling all available lodgings, and
producing a state of congestion
throughout the city 1t has proved
particularly perplexing to thousands
of university students. At present
there is hardly an unoccupied apart
ment in the city. nor a vacant room
in any of the houses which ordinarily
let rooms. Private families in COM
Portable circumstances without the
slightest need of eking out an income
by taking in dodgers. have in MANY
cases generously yielded to the ire
mendous demand for rooms, and dis
posed of them at high prices to pan
icky public which filled them with the
celebrity and eagerness of persons con-
fronted with the prospect of sleeping
in the parks.
The predicament of the student
class. which having little money to
spend, has naturally been unable to
compete in the scramble for rooms
with doubled or trebled prices, had
been the subject of several conference
es of the university faculties which
have made appeals to the city author
tiles to take immediate measures to
provide for the large number of
homeless students. Many of these
students are now sleeping on park
benches, or spending the night in
walking the streets, while the more
fortunate ones are sharing rooms
u hich as many as five or six have TAX
en- together,
One proposal is that hotel propri-
etors be compelled to give certain
number of rooms at a low rate to
students. Another is that some Of
the moving picture theatres be con-
yerted into lodging houses, and that
the idle steamboats, on the Neva be
requisitioned
Evidence of the present shortage of
lodgings occurs daily in the advertis-
Jig columns of the newspapers. In
some advertisements it is stated that
as much as five hundred roubles 1.-TWO
hundred and fifty dollars) will be paid
as bonus in addition to the regular
rental merely for information leading
t.. the lease of a desirable apartment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
BLACKLIST" NOTE
HERE FROM ]. BULL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2S.-The
British reply to the representations OF
the American government against the
commercial blacklist" has been re-
ceived by the state department.
1t is understood that the British
note reiterates the contention for their
right to blacklist, but offers a means
OF removing from the blacklist the
names of American firms not already
removed
The American note announced that
the blacklist was IAN arbitrary con-
ference with neutral trade" The
British note is understood to argue
that it is unprecedented for a neutral
claim. Belligerents should in effect
compel its subjects to trade with the
enemy and it violates no law for the
British government preventing it's
subjects to do So
The note is said to admit the right
or neutrals to engage in legitimate
commerce, but argues that such right
does not limit the right of other gov
ernments restricting the activities of
its own subjects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
|. A. c. PEOPLE HAVE
UPTOWN OFFICE NOW

The International Agricultural Cor
poration, who have been located at
Americas for several years have re-
Gently opened an uptown sales office in
the Holt building on Lamar street, near
Rylander's new garage, for the sale
CT all kinds of manipulated. fertilizers.
They have large stock of the best
materials on the market, and also z
gCod supply of muriate and sulphate
OF potash, and high grade acid phos-
phate of their own manufacture.
l.. P. Gartner is in charge of this
office, and will be glad to see you and
make you the best possible prices on
their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

ing scarcity and advancing prices. The
present situation can only be allevi-
ated by increasing the output or re-
ducing consumption. The Commission
has conferred with number of prom
inent publishers regarding ways to
reduce Consumption in addition to the
cutting off of returns, eliminating
vastes, etc, which many newspapers
are reported to have already done.
These publishers are of the opinion
that there is still an OPPORTUNITY to
effect a considerable reduction in con-
sumption by cutting down the size Of
Sunday papers. They feel that the ell
limitation of certain features would
meet with public approval and would
not decrease the revenues Of the pub
fishers. The paper saved by cutting
do@n the size of one large Sunday ed
ition several pages would be sufficient
to keep a number of smaller papers
SulsE lIGQ lOI d AOLSluSl dUlC ltlliC. - II
less present supplies of paper can be
decreased, which does not now seem
probable, such unselfish action on the
part of the large city papers appears
to be the only means that will save
many of the smaller publishers from
going out of business.
The Commission asks your coopera-
ton in this matter and would like to
know your attitude toward this prop
osition. The Commission would also
appreciate any suggestions that occur
to you regarding practical ways of
making this proposal effective.
A franked envelop, which requires
nc postage, is enclosed for your reply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
BIG DAUIES MUST
COME TO THE AID

Vice Chairman William j. Harris, OF
the Federal Trade Commission, has
written letter to the newspaper
publishers of the country urging the
larger dailies to curtail their Sunday
issues so as to assist in the salvation
of the weeklies and the smaller dali
les, because the large papers have
tLeir contracts with a sufficient sup
Fly of paper.
The trade commission has also urg-
ed the manufacturers to work longer
hours, thereby preventing large
shortage
The commission has had large
force of experts at work on the in
vestigation, and the main hope for the
newspaper publishers is in the success
o. the commission. The letter is:
In connection with the investigation
Ct news print prices, the Commission
i1as given serious consideration to pos
siple means of preventing the suspens-
icn of papers because of the increas-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
AMERICA HAS GREAT OUTPUT
IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES IN 1911

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 28.-
Four hundred and seventy-three mil
lion dollars worth of women's colthes
was the output of American manufac-
turers in 1914 the Census Bureau an
nounces in it's latest summary. That
does not include the output OF dress
makers. The industries engaged in
their manufacture employed 19S,6S5
persons. Capital invested was $153,-
$4,000 in 1854 establishments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
MAY TAKE orr FIVE
GRAVEL TRAINS soon

1t is reported that five gravel trains
which have been running for some
time on the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, providing work for extra crews
out of Mylene, Ala, to points in South
Carolina will soon be discontinued.
1t is said that this move is made
necessary because of the stressing de-
mand for more cars for hauling coal
this rolling stock now being used for
the transportation of gravel.