davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
|)TATO SITUATION
|AT CRITICAL STAGE
BY CARL B. STOW

'tely $500 cars of this food
III in storage on the farms,
4 very few refrigerator cars
ailable for shipments, the po-
d growers in this district are
ting a very serious and criti-
condition.
Many cars of potatoes have
EN- turned down at destina-
in points during the past thir-
days, because some of the
tatoes were frosted, and this
Is which the dealers have
en compelled to make good,
! influenced them to lower
| price to the growers, until
Nv the producer is marketing
crop at an Improbable
ice.
b am in receipt of a telegram
Hay informing me that Cali
fnia potatoes are quotated
[6O a hundred pounds F. o.. B.
bding points. And with the
cent freight rate from Cali
mia to New Mexico and Tex
points makes the California
bds S2.35 delivered. The
eight rate from Monte Vista
Fort Worth, Texas is 81
hts a hundred pounds and
cents from here to Albu-
|erque. So if quotations were
bit out from here at SLIGO a
inbred pounds the price of
bnte Vista potatoes would be
cents lower than Californ-
Is delivered in Fort Worth,
ID 80 cents lower delivered to
|buquerque.
but, to receive these prices,
+ potatoes must be free from
bst and rot, and be carefully
fted over a two-inch screen.
be people in Texas. and New
exico do not want spoiled or
Ften potatoes, and this fact is
|monstrated by our present
(moralizing market. They
|efer, and do pay the SLIGO
0. B. price for California's
ther than pay $1.20 for dam
led or partly damaged pota-
rs from here.
And, not only should the
(Owers properly grade the po-
foes shipped, but The United
Ftes Food Administration de-
fnds that the following spec
rules and regulations be
opted:
|"The iicensee shall not ship
sell for food purposes from
lnts Of production, potatoes
flch are not practically free
pm frost, injury and decay,
a which are not free from
Flous damage caused by dirt
other foreign matter, sun
I'm, second growth, cuts,
fo, blight, dry-rot or other
fease, insects or mechanical
fans."
Thus, all can realize the
leat Importance of grading
y sorting the potatoes before
(tklng shipments, and the best
~ OF 1t is,-that the proper
tung will result in you, the
[Uwer, receiving more money
Eyour crop.
|NoW with reference to the
ce Tor good merchandable
IStoes f. 0. B. Monte Vista,
my opinion that this price
Ould be close to the Califor-
quotatlon of SLIGO; for
aatly all season the Monte
ss s,a price has equalled or
Tslly equaled theirs.
Now the thing for the grow
" " 40 Is to rid their cellars
,Sa W. detective potatoes. No
'tll cares to purchase or
lnem-so avoid shipping
I,S SIalnaged ones, and help to
sda,up the standard of our
tuts 4 Is so that both the quality
S1foene, price will equal the
Rsunla Rurnla qualities and prices.
Eomna,eenmber, it will require
FH'ents of twenty cars q day
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Mrs. j. K Perkins left Monday
night for Kansas and Missouri for a
few weeks visit with her mother and
relatives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Amos Hurd and children left
Monday night for La lara to visit
with Mrs. Hurd's aunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

j. NJ. Howard left Tuesday nigh
for Denver on short business trip
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Adrain Baird expects to leave next
week to enlist in the navy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01

Alonzo Miller went to Alamos:
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
Spencer-Macy

At six o'clock Wednesday evening.
November 2Sth, tho marri1go Of Miss
Edith H. Spencer and Mr.. How rd
Macy was solemnized by DR.. S II.
Moore at the Manse.
Friends extend to them their
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes. They will be at home after
Dec. 18th at the Macy ranch near
Center
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
Quiram-GOhr

Miss Freda. Quiram, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Quiram, anI fr.
Emel Gohr, were married SUNDAY ar-
ternoon, Nov. 25th, at three O'Clock
ut the German Lutheran church by
me Rev Mueller. The ride wore a
beautiful gown of white satin and
carried pink roses. Her maids of
honor Miss Ella Quiram and Miss Ed
n. Chadwell wore pretty white
dresses and corr'od pink carnations
Messrs. Louis Chadwcll and Carl
Monter were best men. Mrs VIM
Quiram played the wedding march
md the choir salg number of
songs Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was ser-e'
at the brides home, over forty guasts
beinS present.
Mr.. and Mrs Gohr will ma'-r ,r..r
home in Monte Vista where tboy
have the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes OF host of friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-01
Surprise Birthday Party

Thursday Nov %, at the A'amosa
Hospital was the scene Ct 4 very
pretty and pleasant surprls. nartv
FOR Waller Wright of Mont, VISTA
Who has been patient there fu
over ten weeks. Dr. Davlm and his
most efficient corps of nurses planned
a surprise for Walters 1?th hir.b
cay. About fifteen guests came.
bringing many beautiful ana usnru,
gifts. very dainty two course lun-
cheon was served. A pleasant hour
was spent, bringing much cheer to
the patient little sufferer
The guests were Max, Alexander.
Rosalie Buchanan, Dwight and
Phyllis Cove, Elizabeth and Jane
Davlin, Elizabeth and Mildred Wat
klns, Geraldine Hcrrimann Helen
Roberts, Walter Moses, Virgil, Sola
and Keith Wright.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-24
NOTICE OF CALL TO APPEAR
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
(Fom 100, A. P. M. G. o.

Local Board of the County of Valley, State of Montana Glasgow Nohta'a'
Notice of Call and to Appear for Physical Examination
The following named persons are hereby notified that, pursuant &c t"e
Act of Congress approved May 10, 1917, they are called fol military service
If the United States by this Local Board.
= serial number and order number of each of such persons is SHOWN
below. They will report at the office of this Local Board fr physcal *
animation on the 9th day Of August 1917 at seVeh " oco. a. -" uu
Anv claim for exemption n discharge must be made on forms wnch may
he procured or the form of which may be copied at the office It the Local
Board and must be filed at the office of this Loca Board on IF oe1ore te
9TH dy after the date of posting this notice..
Your attention is called to the penalties or violation or evasion OF ne
se,ectve Service Law, approved May IS, 1917, and of the Rules and Regula-
+ions which MAY be consulted at this office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
wEur VIRGINIA rhTHrTH.

A. rrI"rI'd hr II IT, Dunlap. rni"n'
lnwr"r 81 Wheeling, III" rnt"u' "ffl""
rrrnrhr rhmw III" recent Issue az IN" rot
I"winH rR'"uin I" Wont NlrElni" IN
rrntnrr. .T"tm W Graham, Hinton.
Typographical or slug -rn"tlnH mHrhln".
Errtn It. ItunnIr l'"rklry, hook for nnti-
rkih chninn: CLAUDIO ". Stnwsrt. Mar
linnhurE nrnurrd tlrn ntructuro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
OIIIHh HnIEHH HHIFn.

9lIhhN':Ilhi I1TfNh. hmK IL -
rhrrc Austrian Im"r"lInntmrnt Intcruod
lu tho hnrlur hnv" h"rn inhou "v-r hv
thIu~H, unvnI fnrcrr. Th" rhlpn wrr,,
untInung"h nu1 no r"rlrt"m"" ware 81
rrrnd Th" C;rrmnn nnI hurtrinn rhIpr
now lnhnn "v-r hnvn an nKKrcRhln ton
nuKn Of 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
APPROPRIATION ESTIMATE
For the Year Ending June 3Oth, 1913.


y" ih H. n,ro.I Mor"n nh Nh'"'"n
'."nti er-1I ~
InI nTTn tho I ~
THO duo"
h IL 1t l '''" "N'''
"l hr
wUIhr
m my Iuhr hf
unI tho
OF
r
the II
90 Quo" rod
Tho Of tho
the nurnIv In rrmn tod To ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
FOR BAJ.E-Liv0 Block.

ron mai r--Tr~.lr WV. J.Es~T slsn EIsiisl D'i'~
Ir,r,d-s Hell iirr'.. Ti7n. rinE ~.
u,u sm IH. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
FOR SALE-AutOmObiios

TnnD nOsDRTIn--E,Icuh'd n.s,diiir-,. bargain y
uulrk hnnrr. I'h"ur nnid Hall. T. II, fsii"'
s., auu III. (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
FOR ShLE-Fnrms.

rom hkIt Tafm. I0i I""s.d Ori Gnss IAhs
h,Ir.nn III Pleasant .nd Pleasant hI"ra, ohl"'
,und I.uu.a L.m. wall "siSI.d all Llnis ~ f"II
n Ilmhrr Ms tii'.hsth Hs.G.. sHS u ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
MONE !. {: +!

,,.rI.,L, n.-'h h--'I ~ n'-"'- wv
,..,-,il, rHn. ,nnL,," ih.i"'sh""' " "r "''
"a, go, -,..I,. r.i,- H., h,."EI.' - rI"''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
WANTEI-FemAIe.

wnnIrD-''nn. hr h-"i b'ids.. Hl-sstaS f.N
iuno. ,ar... 10 -. avs Ia !
WANTED iimi h..". f.. ..idii- .s-i -'-'.~ s-'sh
t.u.tI, tu.l -.... B.i'I II..". iaat p -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
WANTED Mnlo or F0mAlo

WANTED Ti""LL.-,,-' -'--s"I ~s's -
r.,I-m. ed -~I.'| s'I-'i-A. Ahd'-.'
un. ,.,. III. .Tu.- avs IN. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

THE WESTMOhT 5 % ;:;S' 49, q" ,%$;;
open: son wntcr bnthH: running "h
chilly reduced rates: season: $l2.ho UP
WrsklY Rnnklnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

WARTED-Mcn IN learn hsrbehnE traha BIxtsn bAdl
needed I'm army aud nut Fsr usohs. Writ
Noler Bsrber College. S7i W. th X. CuoinnAu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

WAHTED-u.n N all nAs ASDahSAA
fumlshiuss from hDuSs 10 hoaSs o. sRAAA
usSLIy pAynsstA We par sssAD.
ut-o,u G.. y ADANh. lltS-lli Mails -
WkHTE0-li iaGs. sss.saI S~tlpssT - -
Loys w viii LSt"s saIu-i ALptE Il CasStAii"
U.u.rirnsnt Int.lils..u,.,. L.,-s. Z sAh 4 . -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
d I E d

DUsOH-On Tm~..l.r hus 10, InH. - o'nl's'
IN 81 his lat. I..idnin~. No. 1901 Mako
~ GEuIuIE nIlnClI Ia his poth Jsar.
rmnri.I ~ Thursday nornins At $50 "'ciHnI
u.IuIm hish In... at ~ Js"iSI's CsihshTHl -
% O'Clock F,iends ~ Ihs family ilSit~t -
attend.
Iuiorm~,I ~ NI CALVARY CnnniarJ
MIIGUil l--Dn Tuo.i.T AugUt IT, WI ~ I'I
"a, Al Ihn hniUn III hot siSnI. ME- w u
rl,LnIr I..IhoI.nu,i HtBkhA J. Nlr'iEJ.I~
uIil, IL tho I.In MiIi.m Lni.L.ii Ia ia. ora
ia. II hes
run...i Iku,.l.y August -. - 0si"~A -.
Ilr,. IA. ,u-l.... 81 " a. t'l-LSis. l>ssIlI-s.
.,.rI I,I..nsuI q nL.,t i.s.t Sss-s.--S
In.IIliDns p.ps,. iL.--. s-py
N "a w..ias.i.y A"s..I IN. tsII. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
WANTED-Male Help

wANJED-Lt onc~ mhrsd 10 Wuf ~
rrsidn m D.lrJ Fnrm. Addr"~s Edward Wagner
Main and 20th Sts Wheeling, w. Va auE-l6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

WAHTED-EhpsrIsnosd prssi fssnsr Sos] wasss. sIs
hoys 10 ysnn OF sSs AppS Al tlser New
pId, Au-1-0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
CONTINENTAL

| I..,........ m.-. n.-sht -I"-E-"hr 20
| ..t. h.Ii,- .".,..I"u ~"t"' u" ,'.-'"Ai "'s
| ILL t.Ii. ~LI'. -, 10. y."h--'.-
Pc H., ! +" ." d1g'Lt'faE tt,,ETIGsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

nnh tho state Of llIln"l-. Hnrnnr1 A.
M, hhoTt thi,nnu TeiIr-ruIluh tho Dillon
or i'hIrnpr nuI MlIvnuh"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

rU nI.ItI DHnT

To Ray IHLsr-st "nd mend
rIndnI rHnn HHbInu I"HH ""r". INN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

Ihn nh"ro al" viii b" i-,ntin"od I" hTBusl
wv InrIM.lvr al The .Amo IIm. aud pI.n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
Mrs, George Keith Taylor.

Mrs, George Keith Taylor. seventy
two years old. a prominent and widely
known gentlew oman. died yesterday In
her home at Mannboro. Amelia county.
Her body will be brought here tins
afternoon for burial in Hollywood. The
funeral party is expected to arrive
here at 1925 O'Clock. The Rev. Mr.. Al
len. pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN church
of Amelia, will conduct the obsequies.
Mrs. Taylor's nephews. L. Edwin
Harvie, John shelton Harvie. Walter
Harvie, Lleweliyn Harvie. Armistead
ffarvie of Richmond. Lew Is r. HaFt4e,
Gordon Harvie. William Byrd Taylor.
OF Amelia; william Harvie. of Hunt
ington, w Va. and DIR. Lewis Taylor,
of Washington: ]. III. Chaffin and Ben
jaInin Meade will act as pallbearers
Besides her husband. Mrs. Taylor Is
survived by four daughters--Misse
Resale Taylor. Mary Byrd Taylor
Courtney Harvie Taylor and Martha
Old Taylor, and three sons---Dr. Rich
ard Taylor. Harvie Taylor and Georse
Keith Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor is also survived BIZ three
brothers,. Seldom Harvie. William
Old Harvie and Charles Harvie, oil
Amelia She was sister of the late
Major John Blair Harvie, of this city
She was granddaughter OF Parson
Blair Her father. the late Lewis f.
Harvie. was a prominent citizen o!
Amelia county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
America would be tishtins side by side

America would be ighting side by side
for democracy.
NJ. Niviani thanked the senate gen
crously for the honor accorded 10
him. On behalf of France he thank
ed the senate for the assistance.
financial and otherwise, that has al
ready been given to her Tears came
into his eyes a. he talked.
AS NJ. Viviani concluded and began
leaving, Vice President Marshall SAID
As We have said. Hall we now
say, Farewell and, please God, may
1t be so, again Hail."
Cries OF "Joffre.' 'Joffre." "JoHre,
came from the floor of the senate.
Marshal Joffrc smiled He hesitat-
ed for moment Then several sem
ators grasped MIN warmly by the
hand,
II do not speak English, Marshal
Joffre said In English.
Then in his native tongue he shout-
cd:
"Nlvent les etats unis'
Cheering broke forth again as Mar
shat JofYre concluded Then tho
French group smIingly left the sem
ate chamber. waving their hands at
the enthusiastic persons they passed.
vice presidents chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
BLANKS ARRIVE FOR
WORK OF CONSUMPTION

Conscription blanks have been re-
ceiVed at the office of Mayor AinsliH.
and it y thought Information Will fol-
low today The blank is In the shape
of a registration card. and contains
twelve specific questions The mayor,
it lis judged from the fact that the
cards have. been sent 70 him. VIII be
in charge of the work Of rounding Pup
all men of military age and placing
them in line fer call to the colors
While no special plan Of draft for
military service has been made public.
II ss understood that men will be Sc
lected according to the voting list as
a nucleus on which to work. Then
other means to be worked out later
will be devised to determine the where
ahouts and the starus Of men OF light
ing age who have not registered to
Vc-ie.. s.-.
On the registration blank. amonr
thu other detailed questions asked. is
one which gives the subject, IN orpor :
tunity to state why he does not be-
iieNe he should be drafted. II as IN
If the person claims exemption from
draft and calls for specific grounds
for such claims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
Wtll-KN0WA MEN
JOIN COAST DEFENSE
Twelve Young Richmonders VIII Help
Man Country's Mosquito
Fleet.

Twelve weii-known young men OF
Richmond yesterday enlisted IN the
naval coast defense corps. and Will
leave this morning for Norfolk, whera
they will begin training. The men
were gotten together BY oln II. Rich
ardson. son of Colonel. John w ZACH
ardson. registrar of the state land Of
fee. and all of them will SCI Jervlce
with. Uncle Sans mosquito feet. he
twelve patriots are as follows:
A. G. Brown. OF Ginter Park; Gray
Valentine. ais West Franklin sfIeet;
Hart Crenshaw. 1904 Grove avenue;
I3rummond Curtis. 11e4 West avenue:
walter Z Guy. Of the Planters Ma
tional bank; Charles q. 'Tabh. 81 East
Grace street; walter II, Gordon. OF
Henrico: W. c. Jones. OF Ashland;
Freeman Gosden. Richmond. and DIN
NJ. Richardson 1924 Grove avenue.
The following applied for enlistment
but were rejected; ~ X. Parker
2G12-A Hanover avenue: Nelson In
gram $40 Nest Grace street; Charles
X willis. Jr. 22lS Grove Avenue; "
Tucker Darlington. Gao Park avenue
II. j. Fitzgerald. 2227A West Grace
street and George \. Shuman. lol
Park avenue. II is believed that thest
rejected may be able % set through
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
STRIKE Of ELECTRICAL
MEN MAY CONE TO-DAY
Eight Electricians, Formerly Employ.
ed BY W. II. jerks, May Leave
For Washington Unless De-
mands Arc Granted.

Unless w. IL. Jenks the electrical
contractor who yesterday refused to
comply with the demands OF the cleo
trical workers for an eight-hour day.
with increased wages. complies by to-
morrow al noon, the eight men form
erly in his employ. headed by w. p.
Neblett. business agent OF the local
Union. No. e66. International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers, will leave
the city for Washington. where they
have employmenl/ waiting them. 1t
s said that while they were asking
nifty cents an hour here, they will re-
ceive seveIlty-five cents in Washing
ton.
The strike OF the force employed by
Mr.. jerks occurred yesterday morn
ing following notice to his men that
he would not reduce hfs working day
to eight hours. and increase the rate
per hour. Action has been taken by
the builders trade council that none
of the mem bers of the affiliated unions
will work with non-union men. and
further strikes would not be unlikely
IL strike breakers are employed by
jerks to replace the men now out,
We are surprised that Mr.. jerks
refused to live up to the agreement
made by him. with other contractors.
through the government labor con-
ciliator and our representative" said
w. p. Neblett last night. THE agree
nent We made gave concessions to
MIR. jerks, and why he should now re-
pudiate hts former action, made with
other contractors in the city, We do
not understand. The men will re-
fuse to return to work until they
are assured an eight-hour day, with
Ia rate of fifty cents an hour. and
time and a half on Sundays and holi-
| days. We have jobs for the men IN
| Washington, and unless Mr.. jerks
makes his agreement good BY ton1or-
row at noon. we will leave the city.
We only asked fifty cents here. but
we will get seventy five cents In
| WASHINGTON The other unions in the
| city have refused to work with nom
union men. so II Mr. jerks fills his
/ shop with them. il will mean that AL
union men will put down their tools
on all construction in which non
union man is engaged to work with
| them.
For patriotic reasos we gave Mr
| jerks concessions we are Wllllng
/ to live up 10 our agreement; We will
see whether Mr.. jerks will live up
10 his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
OBITUARY


Funeral services for Mrs Mary Mer-
Ger Stubs. who died Sunday in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. r. E. Bos-
welt. in Huntington. W. Va. were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon in old Bru.
ton Parish Episcopal church. Williams
burg. The burial was in the Waller
family burying ground.
Mrs. Stubs. who was the widow OF
DIR. Thomas Jefferson Stubs, was the
daughter Of Captain J. b. Cosnahac
and Mrs. Louisa Mercer tWaller) Cos
nahan. She was the mother OF Miss
Lucy Taliaferro Conway Stubs. who
died March G. 1914. She is survived
by two daughters-Miss Mary Mercer
Stuhhs and Mrs. II. II. Boswell, OF
Huntington. and one son--T. Jefferson
Stubbs, Jr., teacher in the John
Marshall High school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
president ORDERS ALL
|cADlts TO Be CENSORED
An Messages Sent to Europs and
Mexico Must Be Looked Into to
Prevent Information Escaping
to Aid the Enemy.

Washington, May IAN executive
order signed by President Wilson pro-
viding for the censorship OF cables
out OF the United States and OF tele-
graph and telephone lines into Mex
leo together with regulations govern
ing the same were made public today
by the committee on public iniorna-
ton.
! The object Is to prevent The send
ing of Information which might be
of value to the enemy. The commit
! tee announced today that arrange
ments have been made to put the
executive order into effect immediate:
fiy.
The executive order was signed by
the president under authority vested
in him by the constitution and by the
congressional resolution declaring the
existence OF state of war. Enforce
ment is delegated to the war and ravy
departments.
The order. dated April %. is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the existence of a state
of war between the United States and
the imperial German government
makes 1t essential to the public safety
that no communication of charac-
ter which would aid the enemy or it's
allies shall be had.
ucTcioTe, ny virtue OF tie pow =
or vested in, me under the constitution
and by the joint resolution passed by
/ congress on April s, 1917, declaring
the existence of a state of war, it
! il ordered that all companies or other
! persons. owning. controlling or oper-
ating telegraph and telephone lines
or submarines cables are hereby pro-
| hibited from transmitting messages
| to points without the United States
and from delivering messages receiv-
/ ed from such points, except those
| permitted under rules and regula-
! tons to be established by the secret
airy OF war for telegraph and tele-
phone lines, and by the secretary OF
the navy for submarines cables.
To these departments. respectively,
is delegated the duty of preparing and
enforcing rules and regulations under
this order to accomplish the purpose
! mentioned.
This order shall take effect from
date.
I (Signed) WOODROW WILSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
NEWPORT NEWS TAKES
PORTSMOUTH GAME

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
Portsmouth,. MAY, Newport Ne"
took the winning end Of Il eleventh p
ming game today by q score of TO 4
The Builders gave Pitcher Lake fault
less support. while the Truckers went
up in the air several times at critical
stag es ut the game. There was con-
siderable dissatisfaction on the part
OF home fans with the umpire. The
score;
score bv innings n II. f
Newport News ,02n col h01 01--b II q
Portsmouth l002 600 oil 0o--4 II
Batteries; Raw and Loke. Q. Pear
son and Collins anu t'onohue. Umpire
Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
RAsCALITY PUTS BIG
COMPANY OUT OF BUSINESS.

New York. May THE Pittsburg
Life and Trust company. a s24.0oo.00n
life insurance company. has been
forced into a receivership. This an
nouncement was made tonight by SUI
perntendenf Jesse r. Phillips.
Phillips declared ii was made insol-
vent by a financial transaction OF as
founding character"
According to this statement the COM
pany used more than 100000 of it's
funds to purchase it's own stock: ii
sold it's real estate to dummies and
traded assets worth several million
dollars for securities of doubtful
value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
Arthur w. Winn.

Arthur w. Winn, about thirty
eight years old. prominent lawyer
and popular young man, died Mon
dav night at 10 o'clock in the Me-
mortal hospital. lie had been in i'll
health several months. His funeral
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas $. VIM,
s3S West Grace street the Rev. Hugh
d. C. Maclachlan, pastor OF Seventh
Street Christian church. officiating.
The burial will be in Hollywood.
After graduating in law from Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-02
MENACE
HAS BECOME APPALLING

London. May 1.-Thc losses
due to Germany's submarine
warfare arc appalling, Admiral
Lord Rcrsford stated In an ad-
dress here today. He dep1Ored
the incompieteness of the official
reports Of the sinking of British
vessels.
The admiral stated that nc had
about made up his mind to risk
the penalties OF the defense OF
the realm act and tell the people
how destructive Gtrmany's ruth ~
less campaig n has been In order
to make them realize the impor-
lance Of economy.