davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
WORLDS GREATEST DRYDOCK
DEDICATED At PEARL HARB0B

time by dredging and other WORK eS.s
by the United States-
The dry dock has been under CD
struction since 1910. It's opening
been planned to take place long beeo
today but various delayN and the -
caused postponement.
The most serious delay occurred 49,
the entire bottom Of the dry dock -.
hcaved suddenly, running all work -.
had been done and delaying construoe
TO- a year. First theories were that
earthquake had caused the mtSh
Then engineers decided the dredCe4 N
bottom left a floor softer than -
rounding terrain and the pressure Of -
latter caused the center to upheave s
The accident necessitated . new, Dtn1
Of construction. Concrete was moutAo
into huge blocks, submerged and Dooo
ly anchored. From this beGinnl19
other work went rapidly forV1gG
The dock IL operated By u 0
type Of machinery. Electrically drtH
pumps free the dock Of water A1tM Ai
trance of . ship 1oe yeDaA e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Bandits Surrounded in Block
house, Give Batde--Two Of
the six Succeed in Making
Their Escape--Captain Mat
lack Brings Report Of the
Clash.

MARIA, Aug. 21.-Four Mexi-
can bandits were killed by Ameri-
can troops in Mexico yesterday,
Captain Leonard Matlack, who ar
rived here by airplane tonight, re-
ported. They were surrounded IN
an adobe block house that the
Mexicans had concealed IN a
mountain pass.
The bandits fought desperately
when they found they were
trapped, and two escaped. When
the American troops approached
the blockhouse with the intention
of searching it, the Mexicons
opened fire from portfolios; ~
The hre was returned and the o'oeA
house charged by the American ca'af'
troops. ,,,
Three OF the four Mcxicans killed
have been identified as Jesus Jan:r'
Francisco Janir and Jose Fuentes. "o
identity Of the fourth bandit has not
been aSCeTldlnVN. All AOAi
10 Captain Matlick as bandits operating
along the Big Bend border for years
It was definitely established that
Jesus Rentur:a. leader Of the outia"
band that captured Lieutenants Harolo
C. Peterson and Paul H. Davis. Amerl-
can aviators. was not among the dead
Captain Matlck said he passed
column Of zoo Carranza troops below the
border yesterday. The Carranza com
mandcr asked where the Americans were
going and when he was informed they
were pursuing the bandits, he waved
his hand and said. "Go ahead"
Major General Joseph T. Dickman'
commander Of the southern department.
announced tonight that he would remain
here tomorrow 70 go over the Big Bend
district situation with Colonel George
T. I.aghornc. He had planned 10 re-
turn TO San Antonio tonight
While the exact location OF the troops
was withheld for military reasons. II
is known they have gone so Tar into
the interior that 1t is necessary to SEND
money TO commanders so they mad pur-
chase small supplies. The line or com
munication is getting too long 70
transport provisions, 1t was stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
STRIFE SOON ENDED.

MARTINSRURG. W. Va. Aug. al
Two hundred employees OF the Dunn &
Berkley Wooden companies here went
en- tSrikc today demanding a wage in
crease of approximately - per cent.
Later the strikers returned TO work on
assurance by tho companies that an in
crease would be granted the amount 70
b determined in conferences between the
men and representatives OF the two con-
Germs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
oxH1xH A1ouH10.

ATHENS, TUESDAY. August IT,
Greeks and Turks. who form the nAtes
ity Of the populations in the district
Dedcagatch, according to trustWotl
information received here, are aSou
over reports that the American po1Ge
delegates in Paris arc favorable 20 ee
tInuence OF Bulgarian rule In the a.
trict. The report adds that the Gre
and Turks are preparing to resist CO
tinucd Bulgarian invasion By aruah III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Seven MEXICAN
BANDITS PUT TO
DEATH BY CARRANzA

GALVESTON. Texas, August al
Seven Of the Mexican bandits who rob-
bed sailors from tho United States
cruiser Cheyenne, off Tampico, last
month havo been apprehended and put
to death by tho Carranza authorities
according to an official report from
General Pueblo Gonzales to Mexican
Meade Fierrc, here, made public today.
Tho report states the bandits had
property Of the sailors In their pos
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
p1c1A1x DUm1HD.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. n
Cambria Steel company today dcciay
the regular quarterly dividend OF
and one-half percent and an extfe 81
icend Of twenty-five cents Per
The entire extra dividend 10 the
ae was paid three months ago. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
RADED THE FRESHMAN.

DUBLIN. August Filthy the Asso-
ciatcd Press. .)--Thc police this afternoon
raidcd the offices of The lrisman. the
leading Sim Fcin newspaper. The forms
intended for this weeks issu" of the
paper and proofs that had been run OF
from them were contiscatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
TEE WEATHER.

wASRuNGToN, Aug. 21.-Forecast:
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and West
Virn1nia-Fair Friday and Saturday, not
much change In Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Wardrobe trunks
100 at $3.50
Reg. mould ho &15 E0

O n ~ W. "
These trunks are not
"packed'- you simply lay
your clothes away as you
would at home.
Bulge top model, three
ply Eastwood veneer con-
struction, fibre in and out
and brassed trimmed.
They have 10 combination
hangers, strapless retain
er, shoe pockets, FIVE
drawers, including a re-
versible hat box and lock
on top drawer. They are
fancy-lined. Size 43x22H
X21N inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
21O at $15.74
Reg. ,uould be $19.49

These are built on bass
wood boxes, are water
proof canvas covered,
hardwood slated, have
two leather straps and are
brassed reinforced. The
interiors have divided top
tray and extra skirt tray.
Cloth lined throughout.
Sizes 32x23x2O inches,
56x2415x21H inches and
4Ox25x22 inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

MS0ew:S-Third Floor. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
PetticOats
FOR WOMEN
$4.69

A fine closely woven silk jer-
sey was made into these
skirts. The tops are Of
cold color while the accordion
pleated f1ounce is made with
stripes or blocks of the self
color and contrasting shade.
All the wanted colorings.
Wsew3-Thlrd Floor. S5th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Steamer trunks.
90 at $l8.74
Reg. 1uOuld be $23.74

These are made on a three
ply Eastwood veneer con-
struction, fibre in and out
and brassed trimmings.
| h ey h ve regulation
steamer tray and are cloth
lined throughout. Sizes
32xl9xl3 in., 36x21x13 in.
and 4Ox22x13 in.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

These are built on three
ply Eastwood veneer
boxes, are black enamel
covered and leather trim
med. They have ring
handles and two brass
lever locks. The interiors
are attractively lined and
have pockets in top and
at both ends. Sizes 22x
l2Nx6H inches, 23Hx
l5HxoH inches, 251ax14
yGIZ inchac
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Rarnie linen, $1.19 yd.

in a heavy quality of
oyster white, excellent
for suits and skirts.
EN@gwS-Second Floor, s5th Street
Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Irish Costume linen
$1.19 yd.

$I. ~ yd.
Soft, loosely woven and
OF medium weight, this
linen is practically non
crushable. The silky
finish is another point in
its favor. For smart
dresses, suits and skirts.
50 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

WOlHCll, anu HOW last gaming
favor with Our American women.
These corsets are of heavy grade woven
elastic. They slip on over the hips, some
with neither openings nor fastenings, some
entirely without boning. They are the
"last word in comfort.
ELASTIC sLlP-ON CORSET of pink woven
ELASTIC sL1P-oN 1'qS coRsEr of pink woven ~yen
elastic, 4 inches long $11.89
ELASTIC sLlP-ON CORSET that comes slightly
above waistline. Open in front. l3 inches
ELASTIC sLlp-oN CORSET Of heavy woven woven
elastic. open in back, with lacing for ad-
justment $1889
A "MARCHlONESS" CORSET at $4.S9
is made in dainty summer model of pink
brocade, with low bust and long hip line
Sizes II to 26
Masys-rhird Floor. s5th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Madeira embroidered
guest towels, $1.79 each

Exquisitely hand seal
lOped and hand embroid-
cred IN eyelet and solid
work. There are three
designs to choose from
and they are worked on
pure linen huck. Size
IS X "a inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

oome time ago similar
we had the demand Now launching another
Vang O peces
@ f qnona @ @ ely were uab partake of the advantages
justified by the results our belief that nene &
real economy opportunities when
~4A'1~"o fANE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Please look at the picture.
Isn't it just the sort of
dress you have imagined
would satisfy the needs of
many occasions, always
look well, always be in
place and always give you
the appearance of being
we'll dressed? 1t is a prac-
tical dress in every way.
1t is simply fashioned with
uneven tunic, trimming of
small pleating and covered
buttons on the blouse, and
Georgette sleeves.
Black or napy blue.
N0ewS-Third Floor. Saith Street,
Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Japanese blue and white
print napkins, 89c doz.

O0kSoAACSC OIOC 0HlQ WlliI0
print napkins, 89c doz.
These serviceable nap
klns are very easy to
launder and many differ
ent designs may be had
with hemstitched edges.
Size IL inches square.
Pure Irish linen suiting,
at 79c yd.
Every one knows what
very lovely frocks and
other costumes can be
made from fine, snow
white linen. This suit
ing has a very lovely
sheen and is IS inches
wide.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

IhtSHaEf W Tue thftil btl ; VI Aht L Wa
ty-second General Assembly follows:
Mr.. President and AIembers of the
Twenyy-seCuud General Assembly:
Two Years are in the past since the
last regular session of the General As
semhly Of our state While many dur
ing the sitting recognized the gravity
Of the national outlook, none could an
riClpIte In the run the calls that would
be made upon the nation and this com
mUuweaith to defend liberty and peace.
not only for the state and the nation.
but for all mankind. Non" then knew
the glorious part the state and the
nation would have in the conflict that
so su0E. largely through American
arms aud the united action OF our
people at home. tue great war would
be WOO and peace By the sword would
come 1" all the uatiOrs OF earth.
As I speak ia review of this historic
biennial period, OF Che activities of our
state. public and private. they are
largely determined and have value by
reason OF their Importance in the prep
aration of the state for war II Is OF
much value to speak at some length to
these activities. II gives permanently
TO the archives Of the state It's splendid
history for the two years Just gone,
its narration viii stimulate and guide
further activities and viii advise this
body OF what was done by the twenty
first General Assembly, what uses have
been made OF the resources granted to
VIII luturm to just what Is the
prescott condition aud powers OF the
state In aid OF its action on the great
constructive era thst with all its posi-
bllitics and responsibilities is now in
the vista.
The Twcuty-Cirst General Assembly
convened In TeEulur session January
3. l9l7-thv shortest regular sitting in
the history Of the commonwealth, the
must fruitful Ia d, TINS of greatest peril
I'M the life uf the state.
Ny conviction At the opening Of the
last General Assembly was. as 1t now
is. thai legislation ought not be an
nulled by the executive unless clear In
his conviction US to grave error In the
Legislative action. and that he should
hesitate To veto. as a court should
pause before uuuulltuE for uncuusrI-
nationality, an act Of the legislature
such are the principles upon which our
system NJ government Is established.
and h1i they been r.Eidly adhered to,
some Of the evils would not have grown
mp which have called for changes in
our laws not consistent with the fuuda-
meuta! principles OF our government.
The last General Assembly. at its
regular session. passed l6l bills. or
thAt number tho governor vetoed six,
except certain Vcto"s of parts of APP
Precipitation bills 10 bring the eNpendl-
lures within the prospective revenues
two years, with the experience time
has brought. | haE" examined care
fulIy every bill passed At the regular
session. and II / ial To act now so
advised. such is the merit Of the leEls-
latiCus would approve tn" bills Eucd
receive tue executive signature. A. to
the appropriation bills reduced I would
have approved them as passed had
known our revenue would have met the
proposed Expenditure. / offer this
trihgt" 70 4 legislature which Justly
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
GOVERNOR CUNTER'S
BIENNIAL MESSAGE
TO THE
TWENTY-SECOND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Denver, Jan. 3.-A practically full
text OF Governor Gunters biennial
message to the members of the TWEEN
ty-secOnd General Assembly follows:
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.

This session. of short duration. as
sembled under mumentous conditions.
was equal to its high responsibilities.
II was convened July Is, 1917. and was
confined, by the limitations Of the call
Of the governor. to eight subjects,
which can be generally stated as to
provide for the maintenance Of order
within the state, for such needs aud
uses AS have arisen or may arise out of
the war. and to provide for the con
servation and distribution OF the food
supply
Before the ConVcnlnG Of the eNtrGor-
binary session the matters upon which
legislation was desired wer" submitted
by the governor to a committee of
seven. selected by him, with the re
quest that after careful consideration,
bills be drafted reaching the desired
legislation. This was not to Invade Leg
lslativc prerogative. but to place the
suggestions OF the executive In con
crete form before the Legislature III
order to facilitate their action, and sub
JeCt to such amendments ~ their wis
dom and experience might dictate. The
proposed bills were submitted, aud,
subject to some wholesome amend
ments. were passed substantially as
drawn. This work done, the Legisla-
RI
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
NATURALIZATION.

Committee headed by the president
of the state University. The total APP
preparation to this committee from the
funds given the governor was $1,000
This was aided by contributions of pri-
waite funds. The committee went out
with Its organizations to all counties
where there was a large alien popula-
ton. Night schools were opened
speakers gave their services, the NOV
ing pictures were used ana every eff
Tort was made TO get before the alien
the Importance of acquiring the Eng
ish language. OF taking out his natu-
r3t!iZatton papers ana to bring to him
ties and benefits OF American citizen
ship.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

providing for the selection of all lahus
to which the state is entitled under the
various acts of Congress. also provid- .
INK for the survey of such lands and
all other lands owned by the state;
iD Amendments to the workmen's
compensation act. providing Increased
allowance for injury and death;
Amendments have been suggested to
the workmen's compensation law and
the Colorado Industrial act OF 1915 and
the amendments of 1917. IL was my
purpose to appoint a committee repre-
senting the employer and the enploye
FOR the purpose of examining caretullN
into these laws and making any sug-
gestion in tuItherance of their i'm,
provement The loyal activities and
service Of the laborers and Industrial
workers of Colorado in all war activ-
tiles justify any reasonable amend
neuts to these laws The lessons OF
harmonious action taught through
these war experience ought to impress
upon us how much more can be accom-
plished in harmony than in discord.
An appropriation was madc-Sl2o,uoV
FOR the extension OF the Gapitol
grounds. out OF this wise provision
have been acquired the buildings ana
siN lots at the northeast corner OF tn"
intersection of ColfaN and sherman
avenues the four lots at the northwest
corner OF the intersection Of such
streets. and condemnation proceedings
have been instituted to acquire the lots
at the southwest corner of sherman
and Fourteenth avenues. The -four cor,
ners adjacent to our splendid Capitol
building and it's grounds are thus Sc
cured and viii be ayaila BILE for the en-
larged demands of tn. state govern
ment and protect against the erection
of unsightly buildings, In this con
nectiOn. | would advise making PROV
sion for the purchase, either by private
negotiation or condemnation, OF the
southwest corner OF the intersection OF
Fourteenth avenue and Grant street,
The present buildings could he used
and are needed to accommodate pres
cnt state activities.
| further urge Legislative action for
the acquisition OF grounds for a gov
ernor's residence While II would be
unwlsc to appropriate at this time Tor
the erection Of u residence. provision
ought TO be made for the purchase of
grounds. No large sum viii be re-
CURED.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

THO hppr0Df1at1On Tor this dammit
ment was sG50.000, with further provi-
sion II need required. A force OF forty
five men was organized. 1t has been
most efficient and effective In the en-
forceWent of the prohibition law OF the
state. In recovering stolen property and
other beneficial police work. The total
expenditure for this department has
been $4,000. When the S35,0O0 col.
lected by this force for violations OF
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

I submit to you full reports of sucb
institutions as the State Reformatorv
the State Penitentiary. the Industrioi
School for Boys. the Industrial Schooi
for Girls and the State HOSPITAL There
is no need that each of these institns
lions has which Is greater than that NJ
lands. that the inmates may have the
wholesome vocation of the farm and
the institution may have the financial
returns. There Is no one of them but
what Is making an excellent showing
In this line of work. and i saw as =
business proposition, that the STATE
Penitentiary. Reformatory, Industrial
School for Boys can be made selfsus.
tanning IL provided with adequate acre
age for cultivation. They reauire
lands more than buildings, and IL Vol,
must elect. with your financial limIta.
tons. | would urge that you make nrn-
vision for their purchase of lands. riv-
Ing the power of condemnation in vour
bills. Leasing should be encoura psd
when purchasing is not practicnbie.
few more acres for Agricultural NJ
poses VIII be great help to the In
dustrial School for Girls, the state
Hospital Mt Pueblo and the Home for
Dependent and Neglected Children
IN the administration of the state
penal Institutions have exercised gen
srousiy the powers OF parole and par
uon.most generously rs to the Indus.
trial school for Boys. / believe the
power wisely exercised. would thnt
time permitted full mention Of the M !.
triotic activities of these institution..
II must suffice to say those In charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Market News S|
COTTON MARKET
 SHOWS GAIN AT
 END OF TRAD|N 6

New York, Aug. 12.-A good part of yesterdays losses were recovered in the cotton market today. The main market closed steady at net advance of 43 to 54 points.
 The market opened steady on rela- lively steady cables and reports of rain in eastern sections of the belt There seemed to be a considerable selling on the initial advance and prices weakened right after the call owing to reports that the Caribbean storm was not likely to enter the Gulf and rumors that the shipping board was withdrawing vessels in- tended for shipment to Germany, owing to the unwillingness of ship pers to forward goods under prevail ing financial conditions.
 Later the market rallied on the detailed weather reports showing heavy rains in Georgia. For time covering was active. Demand then subsided and later fluctuations were irregular.
 The report of prominent South ern authority making the mid month condition of the crop 66 was consid- cred as indicating less tharf the average deterioration for the period and contributed to the early set back. Very little selling was report ed from the South PriceS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, Mrs. Jennie o. Bloom, as guardian of Maggie Derrisseaux and Allie Der risseaux, minors, will, either in per- son or through duly authorized at torneys in fact, on the 2nd day of September, 1919, in accordance with authority conferred upon me in the premises by an order of the Probate
 Court of Jefferson County, Arkan- sas, at it's August Term, 1919, offer est bidder at the front door of the courthouse of Jefferson county, Ar kansas, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., all the right, title and interest, the same being an one half undivided interest as remaindermen after the expiration of the present life estate of Jennie o. Bloom in the following described real estate lying and being situated in the County of
 Jefferson and State of Arkansas, to wit:
 That part of the East Half (E 1-2)
 of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4)
 of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4)
 and that part of the West Half (W 1-2) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Four (4) Township Seven CD South, Range Eight (8) West, lying south and southwest of the public road improved by Road Improvement District No. 7 of Jef- ferson county, Arkansas.
 Said sale will be upon a credit of three months, the purchaser to be re- quired to give bond with approved security for the unpaid purchase
 money, and lien will be retained
 upon the premises to secure the same No bid for less than three fourths of the appraised valuation of the interests of the said minors will be considered.
 MRS. JENNIE o. BLOOM, as Guardian of Maggie and Allie Derrisseaux. S-13-20-27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Crop news was the influence in cotton today and the market bulged sharply under it's unfavorable items, but in the after noon held gains none too we'll be- cause of extensive realizing from the long side.
 Last prices were at net gains from 32 to 35 points. The opening was at the advance on much better Liver pool market than due and too much rain in the belt. Following the ini- tial advance there was a break which carried off to net declines. Then sensational reports of insect damage in the belt and that the Texas crop had lost 8 points in condition since the regular monthly condition report was out as the result of ravages by worms put the price up sharply. The tone held steady for a while but in the afternoon, buyers of the morning tried to realize profits and caused a quick break. Prices:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
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