davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
HON, MIKE KING
DEMANDS BAKERS
RESIGNATION NOW
SAWS INSULT OF SECRETARY OF
WAR SHOULD NOT GO
UNHEEDED.
We'll Known EIkins Republican En-
thuses Big Gathering at BRICK
! School House Last Night

Pleas for solid support Of the ma,
tional, state and county tickets ana
criticism of Secretary Newton Baker
for insulting the Revolutionary
heroes" characterized the address
last evening of Hon. NJ. II. King, OF
Elkins, in Rchland district.
Secretary of War Newton Baker
should have been removed immediate
ly from office, when he classified our
jRevolutiOnary heroes with Mexican
greasers" said Mr. King. Mr.. Baker
said he knew that MeXicans did not re-
spect American life and property. That
they did not pay their debts, that they
are ragmuffins: that they desecrate
church property: that their money Is
no good and that they are generally
worthless. Mr.. Baker said people neT-
or respect these things in revolutlOGS'
He said we did not respect them IN
our civil war. Then Mr.. Baker salu
that Washington's soldiers in the
March 10 Valley Forge stole every
Thing they could gel their hands on:
took the silver vessels out Of the
churches. He concluded by saying
their money was worthless and they
we're just as bad characters as lie
MGyiCanS.
Spilr their blood upon the ground 10
/ brow off the English yoke during lhe
Revolution. has been commended by
Woodrow Wilson. Regardless az 10
whether Mr.. Baker be a. Democrat or
Republican. he should be immediateir
removed from office. \ vote for Wood
row Wilson means the continuation CT
such insults that Mr.. Baker has
heapcd upon the millions Of Children
Of fnrpIathcrS who fought for indie
prndcnCG.
lIr. King recited briefly the CON
duet Of the Democratic party since
1882. He also told Of their many
broken pledges He concluded b.
making a plea for national, state aud
county ticket
Col. Campbell Speaks
COL \. r. Campbell, Of this city. de-
voted a greater portion OF his speech
10 an attack on Wilson's Mexican poll
cy. He took up the history Of the Me-,
lean government from the start an'l
dwell especially upon The "TanlpIco
incident
Il abhor unjust and wantou war" de-
clared Col. Campbell, but if it We're
necessary to protect our women and
children Wilson's method was nor very
furceful. Their" were more Americans
| killed during our recent trouble with
Mexico than has been killed during all
time since the Civil War and this IL
cludes The SpaniSh-American wal
Nj. Campbell concluded with a plea
for support OF the national. state and
county tickets.
CAPTAIN W. +. Otto and Harry Weiss.
candidate for the stale legislature, de-
liyercd short but interesting speeches.
Prosecuting Attorney David y. Mckes
concluded the meeting with ii stirring
address which he talked on the nation
al. stale and county affairs.
!. VI. McCollough presided at the
injecting as chairman and the school
room was packed. All the speakers
were enthusiastically received. y
small delegation from Wheeling made
The trip in automobiles. carrying with
Them the county and legislative can
diQatr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
CONVEX 7IQN If
Federation is
DOWN To WORK
'COMMITTEES SUBMIT
REPORTS YESTERDAY
Second Days Sessions Were
Unusually Interesting
and Beneficial.

Yesterdays continuance OF the con-
rention OF the State Federation or
Woman'S clubs, was productive or the
same harmony and Intensive co-opeSa'
ton which has many Il Significant tea
ture of the convention. The morning
session was convened at the WINDSOR
hotel at 8 o'clock. with the meeting or
the credentials committee. Following
the devotional services and the read
ing of the minutes. greetings were
read from sister states, which were en-
tended by the following: Mrs. }, NJ.
Bernhard, Manninston; Mrs. J. NJ.
Callahan. 9Iorgantown; Mrs. 2. \.
George, Ronceverte: Mrs. James Me-
Coach. Sistersville; Mrs. Frank Maun,
Huntington.
The reports OF officers vice-presi-
dents, district presidents, correspond
ing secretary, treasurer. auditor and
state organizer were read. Miss Fan
ME c.. Rawsou, National President
League Of Library Commissions ana
secretary OF the Kentucky Library
Commission addressed the assembly.
Presidents Luncheon
The MONDAY luncheon for the pres
identS was a feature productive CT
great pleasure. The state president,
. Mrs. J. G. Cochran OF ParkerSburzs.
presided as toast mistress and toaStS
. were given by several OF the clubs be-
ginning with the youngest. 1t was not
possible to hear from all the clubs CIV
ing to the pressure Of time.
The afternoon session. which was
held at the First United Presbyterian
church, Chapline street, was presided
over by Mrs. George DeBolt, OF Fair
mont, state vice president.
Miss Rawson's Afternoon Lecture.
Miss RawSon, of Kentucky, who ap-
peared on the program Of the forenoon,
again made an address during the at
ternoon session relative 70 the preSen-
tation Of the library commission bill 10
The West Virginia State legislature, in
January. In illustrating the move
ment, Miss RawSon referred 20 the
State Of Kentucky. where conditions
are very similar 10 West Virginia. The
value Of such d measure Is manifold
in providing books for bookleSS COM
munities. encouraging the establish
ment o. libraries il communities
where they can be supported. extend
y ing library privileges 10 institutions
aud to clubs removed frotu such at-
EantageS. Interest was aroused IN ne
beginning b. a pathetic letter from II
mountain missionary. which declared
children OF such districts had never
seen a picture book. and newspapers
were most uncommon. III" move
ment had it's inception II lE9n, and
rapidly spread 10 the racitic coast and
the South. In many districts the rS
Establishments OF travelling libraries and
later the library commission bill have
been directly the result of Women'S
Club agitation. \ discussion! OF the
bill followed
Secretary's Report.
Ms. Il. l.. Hutchinson. of Hunting
ton, State Secretary and Director Of
the General Federation. read Il brief rn-
portswAich embraced several OF lis in
lssra1Ss.$ :. among which was tho admis-
sion into the federation Of i've new
clubs Two other matters Of import
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
RetlistrctinR.

at the older children. the younger iol-
lowing as mall"r Of course.
Retustricting.
NrS. ]. G.. Cochran Of ParkcTSburg
rXpiain"d tie recent rcdiStrictlnE OF the
stat. as 1" congressional .dls;rictS
which now includes The following Goun-
ties:
First Congressional istrict-linncock.
Ernuk". Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, Marion
and Eyer.
Second Congressional observation-disclosures
gala. Preston. Barbour Randolph. TUCK
or I'cndleton. Hardy. Grant. Mineral ,
Hampshire, Morgan. Berkeley anG Jci-
Icr$On
Third Congressional dIstrct-Ritchic,
Dnddrj,IGc. Harrison, Lewis. TpShur, Gil
lncr. Calhoun, BraXton, clay. Nicholas
and Webster.
Fourth Congressional district,,~Tyler'
Peasants, Wood. Writ. lt"anc. Jackson,
Mason, Cabrll and rutuami.
Fifth Congressional dI$tric!--WaYnc,
Lincoln. Logan. Mercer. Summers Mon
, roc Meigs, Wyoming and Mcdowell.
Sixth Congressional district kanaw-
ha. Boone. Raleigh. Fay"ti". tircrnhrlcr
and FocnhontnS.
District presidents Will he elected aC-
cording IL this plan,
Todays Sessions.
THIS mornings meeting Will be called
TO order in the Assembly hnll at $50
o'clock followed by devotional service,
, reading of minutes. reports &C club
Presidents. reports or Standing Conn
mIttccs. Civil Service and Educat ion.
/. The principal address will be given Ivy
Miss Helen Narick Boswell New York.
chairman Of Education OF tho G. +.
W. G.
A MONDAY luncheon given by the
Home Economics Department Of The 10
cal W0man'S club OF which Mrs. g. J.
Reelman is chairman and will preside
as tpaStmistrcsS. This will be attended
by iSn guests. Tho following program
viii be given:
The Value Of Corporation Among
Club Womcu-Sratc President Mrs. j.
G.. f"rhrnn.
Home Economics and Social Service"
State chairman 1T Home Ecunumire--
Mrs. l.. +. Huwcrs.
How tho club Woman can Aid the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
FELL FROM LOFT;
HURT: THEN WELL
How a Man Who Landed on Wood
Pile and Was Sore From
Head to Foot Found
Quick Relief.

once upon Il time Edwin Putnam,
who lives in the quiet. pretty haml"'
~ Wendell Depot, Mass. climbed up
into 4 LOFT TO get some building ma
lerial. just az many another man liz.
ing in The country must often do. SUD,
denly h. Slipped and fell. Ten fect
below was pill" Of wood, Nnotted ana
gnarled. Ii was Il nasty tumble. ana
Mr.. Putnam was injured painfully IL
The back. he was covered with bruises,
and was sore from head 10 foot.
The next day he bought bottle q
SlOan's Liniment which had been r..
commended to him. Within Il very few
hours the soreness mad vanished an.
the lameness had disappeared. He VA
an active man once more.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained o
all drug stores, 25c., SOC. and S10V.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
GENERAL COXEY HERE
Leader Of Coxey's Army Candidate for
United States Senator on Non
Partisan Ticket.

I'm going ~ the United St;li"s SrM-
;;t".' declared General Jacob Srchlcr
CoXty, ST.. leader Of rnXry'S army i'll
1891 and 1gll urun hi- yiSi. last uIght
I" the lnrclliEcnc"r. following Spc"Ch"s
mad" in Martins FERRY ami bridgeport.
The general is running TN the nom
partisan ticket in ohio. H." has an "n-
tire column on Tn" ballot /" himself.
His platform has four nlank$. The
NrSl is for "CuSlI"SS MrrchaH; Marine"
He declares that TN. government should
iSSu" one billion dollars III legal tender
nancy instead ~ Interest," hntriug bonds
for preparedness Xix" Lincoln did during
the civil wlr. tn" gem rails nome is
in NlaSSiluu Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
DOG FANCIERS ELECT
for Organization Of Society In
This City.

Preliminary plans were made AZ
meeting held last night in the Markci
Auditorium 10 orGaniZa local dog fa:-
cicrs' club Albert Welty was elected
president George Phillips. vice presi-
dent. and George StobbS, secretary
treasurer \ committee was appointed
TO prepare bylaws and constitution.
Another meeting Will be held at the
same place next Wednesday evening.
All dog fancierS are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
VIII Attend Republican Rally at BeIlaIre Tonight.
Senator Harding 10 Speak.

M#iv lacal Republicans interested In n" Ec-
publican raY which viii he held irS evening IN
i,c!laire and addressed rs Uni:ei states SanasoF
Warren c. Harding az MARION. Ohio. Many
planning 20 attend tho rally n oecsa;lnn.
Senator Harding is one Of the most clo1uen. GA
tors IN America. II: will bc Remembered here &c
ny:r!ns tie address tie memorial service u
Wheeling l.uI:c M IS j. J.. q. EIks. II tie CgC:;
Theatre, last Dccrahe:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
WILSON Al MARIIHsBU Re.

MAETD SSEI' re-. W. Va. uct. = l':'s.'!-Hc Va
passed through irrs io-aisl: "a sr"'!al 'ra'h
rIrau,a Cincinnati whrrn h" VIII sirAH ic-!h"I-
ruE. Many persons W,'r n the station AMI III re-
Spouse cheers the President aira!''l cn tho Tear
rlatcurIn. tie refused makc srp""h. simply Sag
Ing. II Is "erlanlr very delightful IN BE- Girc'cd III
this May. and it shows that my fellow c:ti:eGs hc-
lieFo III ne.
The train remained here five minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
S. S. INSTITUTE
sions in st. Paul's Evangelical
Protestant Church.

This afternoon ut $50 o'clock. th'.
Sunday school mStItut" will convene ~
St. pauIS German Evangelical Protest
ant church. Thirty-eighth and Woods
streets.
The Rev. T. Mayer OF st. Louis. gen
cral secretary OF Sunday Schools Of the
German Evangelical synod Of North
America; Miss r. Ahcrlc OF Massilon.
Ohio, and the Rev. u. Freund of Steu
henylIc. will speak az the afternoon
and evening sessions.
The Ladies' Md society will serve
supper from 5 to s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

To b. possessed Of d head OF heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. lusirous, fluffy.
wayy and free from dandrnif is merely
a matter OF using 4 little Danderlne.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of il. Just
get a - cent bottle of kn0wllon' s
Danderinc now--all drug stores rec
Omnend it-apply little as DIRECTED
and within len minutes there will De
an appearance OF abundance, frest:-
fitness, fluffinesS and al Incorporating
gloss and lustre. and try a. YOU VIII
YOU can mol find trace OF dandrnif or
falling hair: but your real surprise Will
he after about TWO weeks uSe, when
YOU Will see new hair--linc and DOWN
Il, first yes--hut really nov hair
spr0uting our all oyer the scalp Dan
Gerine H.. we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF dandrulf ara
cure for itchy scalp and il never talit
10 stop falling hair a. once.
If YOU want 10 prove how pretty anu
soft your hair really is, nloisten
cloth with a little DaNdrrinc and care
fully draw il through your hair--tak-
ing unr small strand 1T a tine. our
hair will be SOFT, glossy and htnutl!ui
in Just few mom"ntS-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
RELIEVE LITTLE ST M A c n.
LIVER AND BOWELS WITH
CANDY CATHARTlC.

Listless, peevish, feverish, dropping.
Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a Decent box OF Cascarets
at the drug store, give a whole CaSca
ret any time Cascarets are harmless
and children love this candy cathartc
which stimulates the little liver.
cleans the thirty feet of tender bowels
and sweetens the poor, sick stomach
in few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly and that they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets i
best laxative for men, women and chit
dren. They never grippe or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26


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books l"r me progress OF ING Eihb' mas
i""u written iii"f" hE inc Itri'ih!l""il
party. ana nav: Cplii IlUcd To Tie growth
ami prosperity ~ ms state. CNcf since
the pcullr ri N"%t Virginia Cl'rird
lrMis;r Iirurc" Wesley Atkinson. S"V"r-
nor followed 10y \. -. White. w. NJ. -.
Dawson. William f.. tilaSSCuGk. ana /
am .uinS 10 sly tEc.; uth%r--1liat match
loss ,!Hl,US.rd uI.huL%hi. Inairaid man.
,yh,, has krDr every uirl-". both per
snu.l and uHrtv that eminent, able
broad minded! man. Governor Henry
l:rr,r, IInIfrli"
,..,.i.ripr ~, r,nuffi.ap cuar;nrrrs
J., .n,.rl,I,i.,d thi,: u.,rr Of mis- address;
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III. r.,a ~; In,n C'urr;yrlI
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
State Librarian Speaker.

Stat" Librarian Wilson spoke FIRST.
III. dealt IL Il general way with tn" iS-
sues involved III thu national campaiEu
then took up more in detail the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26

at the older children lie younger fol-
lowing as q matter of course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
BERT WINS GREAT
RACE FOR BOOZE
North Wheeling Foreigner Arrested
With Whole Wagon Load OF Wet
Goods

Andrew Rachnick. Il North End Tor
eigner. must have had a young brew
cry somewhere and evidently had Il
Good list OF customers. About five
o'clock yesterday afternoon he VA:
arrested by Prohibition Officer Bert
Phillips and when his wagon waS
searched il was found 10 contain ten
quarter barrels Of beer and fifteen
dozens of bottled beer. The prisoner
WAS committed to Jail and is bein"
held pending d preliminary hearing 10,
day.
officer Phillips reported thar he has
suSpicuned Racknick as a rioIator ~
the GOSt law for some months hui was
unable 10 get the goods" on him uu-
til yesterday. He said the man saw
him coming in his automobile and
started his horses at full speed. The
machine overlook them. however, Ind
Racknick. the team. wagon and con
tents were taken to the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-26
Secret5rY'S Report.

Ms. Il. l.. Hutchinson. of Hunting
ton. State Secretary and Director Of
the General Federation. read Il brief rn-
porsSAich embraced SeEera, OF ITS IN
ars1SstS, among which was tho aumis-
sion into the Federation Of uNr new
clubs Two other matters of import
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
DECISION WAS REACHED AFTER HOLDING CONFERENCE IN
 WASHINGTON.
DRASTIC STEPS EXPECTED
Believed World Powers Are Seeking Information as to Character of Pan anna Canal Defenses-Japanese
 Vessels Arouse Suspicion.

Washington. Activities of persons suspected of beng plc5 employed by foreign aoYorumeIts te acquire iutor- nation gasardlaE tae nature and ex- HaHt t#e defaH@e~ et the Panama canal daa.4ed aae traitor io ###tH.sa ea=ara#s ao supplement tae sN#zt.Hs taar aaazas ta# Improper a,- sa2s aas-az .,. =szzz#a. af military and Hta Haaa and a#ae#Hsae
 a#r~ eHta..E5= Hr rHe Department
 #...# #I 7zH= EaH#aHH. N.EE De-.
 H. .H ea
 ..###H.. and ## =.t
 HH.a .s
 e7#H s. =a=#-as-
 aa, # .. e......a.H Ha ...###.a ~ ..e. Er#zE aa H#s.- #aHa.a sac. ae.a 6#g t=a .a... aH r.r aa... Hr To #==#-.s powder a4 HH# au Fa#~. HHaa a#=ea t.e tHf.t =a-e- aHEaru- H##Ht ##=s=s,.t #a Hme# sra4aze
 sFesaI of =Hlua-z powers ar E.e world aro ueae,8 Ia have uada ar- Gaaeu saeHaH a6armas a- = aeo e#ar3e. s#at 'aa a#.gnaa= aE Iae Ha0- anna canal The .arE#f med as 10 eSete suspicion #- ..e etara.4aas 6r #f-.g 7aHau6=s power vessel. HsH#gH aa aa.a#a a n.e@t toe pearl asaus .a t.e 0ater- es Panama anl vicinity T#a ea#a. aa.#ar.t.= Haye been warned ,aas aat- eaaHt aaaaaead aaeH HesH aad tH4t t-ea.z- s.-a= aa. eazaa. -.a ..a. aa..r. Has rN.e#aaI .a esa Has arap.r
 a=#see=aeees.aas may aavo been paafse-tf HHae.Ha aure#. aw eH.v s#a# auHaHs- aeHa made and bearings faE.a as n aH# he Incident ta the pursuit as peasa cries. tae canal gae IutHar.-1.s -=aFe rgeRrded tHa matter ae aG sufficient importance ta warrant lnv.s-4aIaa and report to Was sue.7a UoauWHIo Eaouses have been withheld eHa some gen eral ,ae of paeev can he formulated 70 govern all such cases
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
WORTH KNOWING

Dickinson college, Carlisle. Pa, Is l22 years old thiS year.
 One New England statistical office. the proprietor believing in fresh air, has offices that are practically out of doors, making il necessary in winter for the tNpists to wear gloves. and as these cause frequent errors through striking two keys instead of one small curved sticks have been put in use with which. instead of the fingers. the keys were struck safely. one at time.
 Tho death rate from wounds in the war Is less than onehalf as great as it was year ago Br. Jacques Bertillon. medical statistician in the French army. declares that by hardship and exposure the men have become SO touEhened that they can now stand twice as much as they could last year. Then A. out of every Loco wounded died, while now less than 9u succumb
 process has been perfected in France for applying colurs to glass by heat so that stained glass windows cuu be made without fastening many pieces ot glass of different hues to- pcther.
 Two Pennsylyania inventors have patented n slngshot with sight to aid in aiming 1t.
 TeleScopic spectacles have been in- vented by a German for persons with extreme near sight.
 While searching the ruins of the home of pr, (. II. Barton. in Spencer, Mass. which was destroyed by fire, tiremen found pockethook containing S,}5a in bills concealed between mat tresses. Although everything else in the room was burned the bills were undamaged,
 Consul Harry c. Seltzer at BreSlau, Germany, reports that one of the Bres- lau tinfoil factories has succeeded in providing q substitute for tinfoil by producing zine foil. The new product is not to be distinguished from tinfoll and Is supposed to render the same service.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
GERMAN TESTING OFFICE AT GROSS-LiCHTERFELDE CLAIMS
 INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
BOON TO UNITED STATES
Shortage of Paper Would Make Sub stitute For Wood Pulp of Great importance to Greatest Producer
 of Cotton in the World.

Berlin.-lne royal material testing office at ss=Lichtertclde, suburb of Berlin. announces the interesting discovery that paper can be manu- Iaetured from cotton stalks
 The discovery k not considered of much importance for Germany. winch Froiuecs#ao cotton but is 2aHfaa as ef vase #pouanaa to tao tml'd Stucs.# #thc greatest producer of ea.- .tol lu woeI#. b,cae=eo ot taeHaae'- 'aae ot H#4ar reported in taar caaa 'E
 Tae discovery Ha. eaaa f fz a.- od. -uea@ea iH=s#Hea @e..a carry @3' F eaHus=ea taaa aH
 Sam. ette" aef4-. he A.. \ s1EI=H. Tr satas Ha1ua Hat --@ aF,a =eH Tsp. b.faGaHl. 7H=H.os al a..a. Was uaOa tar ng .sl HaDl.
 Ear4 cs.f##I zea.r J haE,i and a..aehea. aa he paper mat .rz=a=. proceeded a#at~ ae esHal methods The tesut causes .ae test- me oazae 10 arrsr u aae 4se@oa that oaltau stalks aro a eaod material for making paper.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Puhlish Fewer Paners

New York Publishers of daily newspapers in Greater New York at a meeting took action which will result in a decrease of Che number of pages in their morning, evening and Sunday issues of l2l pages week The re duc''en ot so many pages Is a step 10 relieve the news print paper situation which is regarded bv the publishers as very serious. was also taken 10 eliminate returns of unsold copies.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
lest of Referendum.

Jackson. Mss The NJ Mississippi state Supreme Court VII be called upou n dccde# whether or not fhc re- fereudum amendment, adopted by tne voters n l9I4 and ra'aed hy the Leg stature dQrur H4 1916 session. fs val Id The attorney general auuounced he VaS preparing an appeal on behalf of Secretary of S1a-e Power. from tho decision rendered by Chancellor Fay Tor
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
HnsnLtal TrlLn For U. $.

Chicago The 0sst United States army hospital on wheels Is under eon- tract te be built at Pullman, hear thi- cago. The hospital Will be t i9car train, converted Pullmans. The gov erumcnt will rent the cars With the privilege of purchase at any time. The train will be ready for Use n about 10 days.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Villa Is Hard Pr, ssed

Chihuahua City. Mex Rancho Vu- la escaped Carraula columns pursu- ing him in northern Durango by min utes only several times in the last few weeks, according to report which Conceal Jacinto Trepiuo announced he had received from General Garcia in the Penoles district
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Railroads to Assist.

Jersey city. N. J-The railroads en- tering Jersey City have agreed not to bring high explosives into their terml- nals here. and will not resist the ecIct of the city commission requiring an examination of every freight train en- tering the city. 1t was announced by Frank Hague. director of the public safety.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Probe Would Be Costly

Wash.ngton such far-reach'ng investigation of the beef packing busl- ness as k proposed by pending reso- lutlons in the house would cost Sll2,- GOO. the Federal Trade Commission infromed Congress A subcommittee will recommend whether the inquiry should be made
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
s2.16a.ooo.ooo 1n Trade.

New York Combined exports and Imports of the port of New York for the year ending June 20 last amounted to S2,169.9oo o0e according to the an nual report or the Chamber of Com merce Exports first reached the $500.00Ooo0 mark in loo. Last year they were Sl.1sS.5S1. .00o