davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
len Killed in Action, Ten Died
Of Wounds, 225 Wounded
Severely.

NV.
!, WASHINGTON. Feb 17-.Tbe fol.
,un'ng GIVING casualties arc reportcd hy the
sevvn,anding general OF the American
IN. lope,,ilianary a,l forces: Killed in action,
cid.u ~; u,ed from wounds. 10; died OF ac
easa sn. "a and other causes, 9, died Of dis.
sss os' wounded severely, 225; total
Killed in Action.
lam. Ont o . e"i'n' Fort Will
sorporal James Ambrose cunn;ny.
nam' ! Brooklyn, N. Y.
Priyates:-
F,,t FF,noert R. Banner. Eads, Colo
v;nna - Cole, Emmeslay Fork. Pa.
Fraus1n Fenezo Cecilia, Newcastle, Pa.
EraK E,anK Coleman, Moosic. Pa
Italy. iciano' Tarmo Caropoi,
W es W. Hitchcock, Wheeling, w
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
IODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 293 NAMES
Joseph Katz, Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank q. Punk, Wausau, Wis.
Died Of Wounds.

Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant Arl K Hignight, Ardmore,
Okla
Corporal Isaac schoerens, Rochester.
N. Y.
wagner onva K. Phillips, Norcross.
Tenn
Privates:-
Alexander Gilchrist, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Ralph L. Hickman, Greenville, Pa.
Nathanal III. Jennings, Toano, Va.
Howard r. Phillips, Kane, Pa.
Theefil Piskess, Chicago, I'll.
Guy Edward Tallerday, EliShart, Ind.
John w. Wheeler, Phoenix, Md.
Died Of Accident and other Causes.
Sergeant Arthur L. WeifinS, Atlanta,
Ga
Corporals:-
Hugh w. Bond, Sparta, KY.
Anastacias Anagostia, Salonica,
Greece.
Harry Beamish, Cleveland, Ohio.
SJames w. Cole, Bells, Tenn.
Fred Fernpel. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Adolph w. Kocllin, Brooklyn. n. Y.
John e. Terwilliger, Middletown, N.
Y.
Frank Weiss, New York, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
JOINT MEETING DATE IS PASSED
Two Important Matters Being Discussed by
Delegates are Labor and Women and
Their Status in World

now endeavorfng to put the leaders
Of other countries similarly on rec
ord. They already have won the
backing Of President Poincare, Jules
Cambon and Paul Hymans, OF Bel
GUM Cambon pointed out that a
woman's commission would be par
ticularly valuable in presenting the
conference with details regarding de-
portation OF women from France,
Belgium, Serbia, Greece. Poland and
Armenia. He said that reports Of
Serbian women being sold at public
auction in Constantinople, and Greek
girls being advertised at reason
able prices" in Asia Minor. called
for Investigation and prompt steps
to rescue them.
President Wilson'S statement that
the conference represents 100000
900 people, and his emphasis that
the lowest workers in the most iso-
lated sections OF the world have,
figuratively, been brought to the
peace table, has established labor as
one Of the strongest elements to be
considered in the peace settlement.
The work of the special committee
on labor legislation has been held in
abeyance until Samuel Gompers and
France Blocked Meeting.
[By J. w. T. Mason. Written for the
United Press.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Failure OF
the allies plan to bring about con-
ference Of the rival Russian factions
to date is due to the influence OF
France which has inspired the con-
servatfve forces in Russia to refuse
to participate In the proposed
Princes Island discussion.
One more step has thus been taken
to continue the division of sentiment
between Russia and the western de-
mocracies and to encourage the Ger
mans to plot for a future Russo-Ger-
man alliance. Neither the French
statesmen who have so strongly criti-
cized the Princes Islands meeting
nor the conservative Russians who
have rejected the idea, have made
any counter proposals, except to urge
America and Great Britain to send
armies into Russia to overthrow the
bolsheviki.
This solution has been proposed
exclusively In the interest of Russia's
foreign creditors and those domestic
factions that cannot find support for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
President Wilson Whiles Away
Rainy Hours on Board
George Washington
Enroute Home.
NEWS BY WIRELESS
American People to be Made Acquaint.
ed With All Matters in Con-
nectlon League OF
Nations.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-(Delayed)
President Wilson displayed the
deepest interest today in American
comment on the league of nations,
received by wireless. He. devoted
considerable time to studying the
varying degrees Of appreciation and
disapproval, especially that emanat-
ing from Washington.
The American people will be made
acquainted by the president with all
matters in connection with the
league, it can be stated on highest
authority. He is prepared to clear
up all doubt regarding application Of
the leagues principles te the Mon
roe Doctrine.
The president attended the ships
movies last night and spent today in
the seclusion of his cabin until
church time, when he attended divine
services. The George Washington
was making good time. A heavy
rain was falling today, but the sea
was comparatively smooth.
Reach Boston Next Monday.
BOSTON, Feb. 17-The transport
George Washington, bringing Presi-
dent Wilson from France, probably
will reach Boston next Monday. in
the opinion of naval officials here,
who pointed out that the big liners
speed will be gauged by that of the
naval vessels in the convoy.
The latest information is that the
president will leave for Washington
within twelve hours after his arrival,
a fact which is being considered in
plans for his reception.
The pier at which the presidential
ship docks will be heavily guarded
by police, and it was stated today
that, although radicals Of the Ma
tional Women's party ma% try to
stage demonstration, steps will be
taken to see that the executive party
is not annoyed and that a radical
demonstration will not be tolerated.
Less Crowded Now.
PARIS, Feb. 17--American head
quarters at the Hotel Crillon was
slightly less crowded today, owing to
the departure of the presidential
party, several members Of the Ameri-
can commission and scores of cor
respondents.
Most of the commissioners and
newspaper men left for the southern
provinces to recuperate from the
effects Of grip and influenza.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Woman Suffrage Again.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
woman suffrage resolution, beaten
last Monday by the. senate, was re-
introduced today by Senator Jones,
washington. Suffragists have "a lin
gering hope that they will be able
to get another vote this session, Of
which only thirteen days remain.
Senator Jones, New Mexico, chair
man Of suffrage COMMITTEES, said he
regards this as practically tmpos-
sible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Working For Agreement.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Labor lead
ers and representatives of building
trades employers were in conference
here today attrnpting to reach an
agreement which will prevent the
calling out of building trades work
ers all over the country,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

He said the empire faced exhaust
ion in October, 1918, but was tided
over through the issuing of $1,000 ,000,-
600 marks ($3,750,000,GO0 in unse-
cured notes. The last reichstag, he
said, had not paid more than S,000,-
100000 marks ($4,5OO, ,000,000) Of the
whole debts.
Schiller said he would not condemn
the work1nen's and soldiers councils,
as their organization was necessary
for the success of the revolution in it's
initial stages, but he declared their
rule had resulted in the misuse of
tremendous funds. He proposed an
official Investigation of past expendi-
lures and a survey of future needs.
The 1918 taxes, he said, must total
10000 ,000, 900 marks ($4, 0,u00, ,000)
compared with 100000, 900 marks
Isl. .250, ,0OO, ,o0o1 just before the war.
Open dates are expected to end
next week, when the government plans
to announce its appointments to the
various commissions that will handle
details of legislative and administra-
tive problems The national assem-
bly, probably will be adjourned Thurs
day until the commissions complete
their work.
Armistice Expires Today.
BASLE, Feb. 17.-Conflicting re-
ports were received from Treves to-
day regarding the status OF the armi-
stice. One dispatch said the armi-
stice had been prolonged indefinitely.
while another said that Marshal
Foch had allowed the Germans three
days grace in which to accept the
new terms.
The armistice was to have expired
today
New spartacan Outbreaks.
COPENHAGEN, Feb II. - New
Spartacan outbreaks have occurred
in several German towns and cities,
according to dispatches received here
today At Dresden, rioters interrupt
ed church services. Belgian troops
have occupied Duisberg, in the Rhine
district, where S2artacans had starts
ed demonstrations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Emoeror Has influenza.

LONDON, Feb. IA News Agency
dispatch from Amsterdam today re-
ported that former Emperor Karl Of
Austria is i'll with influenza and heart
trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
$500 Mink Eurs.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Feb IA
set Of $500 mink furs slipped from
Mrs. James Goodel's shoulders in
the hotel Baltimore lobby, unnoticed.
Her husband" applied for and re-
ceived them at the desk Furs still
missing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
is REPORTED
IN AMERICA
Sim Fein Leader Who Escaped Jail,
Said to be in This Country
Waiting to See
Wilson

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DUBLIN, Feb. 17.-Professor Ed
ward Deyalera, Sim Fein leader who
escaped recently from an English
prison. was reported today to be in
the United States. He is said by
Sim Feiners here today to have
boarded British liner at an Eng
lish port. He was in disguise, it was
stated, and intends to preserve his
incognito until he can see President
Wilson.
IA previous report Said that De-
Valera had gone to Paris to present
the claims of the Irish republic to
the peace conference.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Delivers Stolen Coal.

KANSAS CITY; Mo-, Feb. IL
Some thief! Broke lock off barn door
of B. and 0. Coal company, harnessed
team and drove load of coal away
Then returned horses and wagon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.


CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Patrick Ryan
boarder, pulled keen one Here's
a present for you, he said to fellow
diners. He produced an axe and pro
ceeded to lay about right merrily
New address: Cell 8, tier 4.
Begin Life Of Crime.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-"Tom, Dick
Harry and joe" ten to fourteen, are
ready to quit a life OF crime. Caugh
attempting to crack five and ter
cent emporium. They see no hope
of getting by with a bank.
Shot for Half Dollar.
DETROIT, Feb. 17-Hereaftel
when Elias > Meechel shoots craps
he'll take care to lose. He won fifty
cents from two men and they prompt
ly shot him for his temerity. He viii
recover.
Whole Town Celebrated.
MONROE, Mich, Feb. 17,-An en-
joyable time was had here today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Three cases of whiskey fell from q
booze smuggler's truck.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Fire Alarm Button.

CARLINvILLE, H.. Feb. 17.-City
Marshal Dick Dunn marched into the
high school building. The pupils
marched out. Call EN- back" he
cried. tQuit leaning on the fire
alarm button, then" replied Princi-
pal Blue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Got His Goat.

TAYLORVILLB, Ill, Feb. 17.-Eari
Bulpitt is an undertaken. He owned
a valuable mounted goats head.
Somebody got his goat my bust
ness is going to pick up suddenly"
predicts Earl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

Continued On page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

The Telegraph Service Of The
| Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Begin Life Of Crime.
Shot for Half Dollar.
Whole Town Celebrated.

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 1T-An en-
joyable time was had here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
MARTIAL LAW is URGED
Tampa Asks Federal Government to
Take Charge of situation in
Phosphate Belt.
tEy As.ociated Frcss

TAMPA, FLA, August 2o.-Mayor
Carter, n view OF disturbances due to
the mine strike. and TO the fact that
there is no state militia available. has
wired Governor Cats asking the latter
TO request the United States govern
nent &c establish martial law in the
phosphate belt. The telegram was
signed b. other city officials and rep
resentstives Of business men.
y coroncr'S jury sitting a; Barlow
today rea ched verdict that the negro
baby which was killed a Mulberry
night met It's death from rife bullet
presumably fired By an employee OF the
Two OF the four mine guards arrested
Monday n!Eht-Marlow and Johnson
the former a member Of the State
being held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SAYS MEXICAN FEDERALS
ARE PURSUING OUTLAWS
Carrnnzn Consul at Prcsidio. reAr,.
Seeks to American Forces
withdrawn.

-
WASHlNGTON, August 2o.-Mexi.
can Consul Rcngoechea. at prcSidio
Texas in a telegram TO Ambassadors
embassy, reported that Genera run,
cda, commander of the Federal troops
in the portion of Mexico across the
border from Candelaria. Texas. had
some in pursuit OF the bandits.
The consul said he had uotticd COL
oncl Lahghornc tina, General Pruncda
was making pursuit $" that the Ameri-
Bonllas was asked to obtain an order
from the War Department here for
the withdrawal OF the American forces
but when the Department closed to-
day no such request so far as could
be learned. had been received.
The telegram from the Preside
consul said that the two avia;ors had
been held prisoners 10y twenty Vii
liSta bandits"
General Earragan. chief Of the MeAi,
the embassy here that the special
police force OF rampico and the
petroleum zone Monday captured the
group of bandits" which recently
gunboat Cheyenne. The same ban
dts. the telegram said. had attacked
oil launches of the Texas Oil Com
Pan. PAM. the :Agmii91 Company' and the
OF tho police force, ii was sad had
left for Wales. San Luis Potosi to
investigate the murder OF Peter Cat
ron. the American citizen whose death
at the hands OF bandits resulted in
tho recent note OF warning to the
Carran2a government
General Barragan, in another tcle-
gram made public by tho embassy.
said that the recent robbery " the
Tuxpars- office OF the renna Mexican
Company was not by bandits but by
inhabitants of TuXpam. four OF whom
had been arrested and found TO be
employees OF the company. y portion
OF the money stolen was recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SWEET POTATO CROP SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE THIS YEAR
rirEinin's Yield Estimated by Dcpurt-
n,eM of Agriculture mt 3.255,-
600 bushels.

FirEinias sweet potato crop this
year VIII aggregate 325a.000 bushels.
Il was announced yesterday from
Washington by tho Department OF
Agriculture forecasting conditions as
prevailed on August |.
Alabama is the leading State and
her crop promises to be more thun
1000. 900 bushels larger than last
;iear's with Il total of 100000
Georgia stands second among the
producing states. with crop prospects
OF t2.3l2.OO0 bushels, which is more
than last years crop.
Mississippi's forecast places her
third in this years production with
a.634. 600 bushels. Forecasts of other
Southern states are: North Carolina
South caroiima eN%:' S5Iio9oo
",.S0l.ooo: Florida. 4.53S.OOo: Arkansas.
100000: Tennessee. 2,9Si,OOO; Okla
homa. l.JS6.000
The country's total crop this year
is forecast at O0.a56. 600 bushels. which
is 100000 bushels more than har-
vested last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
ARRIVES AT ORR'S RANCH
Expedition Enjoys Straight Piece >of
Rond from Ogden to Snlt
Luke city.

ORR'S RANCH. UTAH. August 20
The Motor Transport Corps Transcon-
tincntal Train reached O.r's Ranch
this afternoon aNcr II run of seventy
four miles from it's morning start ut
Sal, Lake city, The Utah roads are
very fine. generally. of cement. con-
crete or hituminous-all kept in first
class condition. Particularly dcserv-
ing OF notice WAS the road from Ogden
to Salt Lake city. distance of fifty
two miles almost Il straight line. WITH
out grades or wide turns. detour
OF about eight miles was necessary
at one point. because Of reconstruc-
ton and this presented the vivid con-
trast OF dust and trcacherous quick
sand. III which two trucks mircd. These
were rescued by the militor. which
i'm turn. went i'm twice. and WIS res
cued with great difficulty.
orrS Ranch. while not large in popu-
lation made up for lack in numbers by
the warmth and noise OF it's welcome.
Refreshments were served to ALL and
cowboy stunts and dancing added 10
the enjoyment. The moving pictures.
scarchliEht demonstration and lectures
were enthusiastically enjoyed by the
visitors at the camp.
TomorrowS run will take tho convoy
nto the State Of Nevada. the nights
stop being at Shcrdan'S Ranch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SEES EARLY RECOVERY
OF GERMANY FROM WAR;
DIR. NJ. II. Conmnn Tells OF ConditionsI
Abroad In Talk nj Leigh street
uaptIst Church.

Germany. on account of her disrj
plinc and her practically untouched
resources, Is in better position Tor
reconstruction than any OF the allies
such WAS the statement made iasi
night at the Leigh Street Baptist
Church by DR.. NJ. Il. Conman. former
United States captain attached to Tho
British army. who spent twenty-one
months In France. "'
He said that he had been I'm a.
Rhine country four months. and thai
during his stay there he had observed
that the German people had settled
down ana begun TO sacrifice whilc
they produced. Germany has untniI
resources. he said. having used the oil
IN Rounania and coal and iron In
France and Russia. Labor unrest also
appeared less in Germany than i'm r:n.,
land or America. " e
DR. CoHman was attached To IN.
Ulster Division Of the british ,r,nw
organized by ST. Edward Carson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

TRENTON. y. j.. August Gothic
BarncEat Power and Storage Company
and and the Bay state Fish Company, OF
the state Department of Health on
F.riday TO show cause why $1,000
pounds of fish which has been in stor-
DESTROYED.
MILW AukEE. WIS. August 20
With Il battalion of State home guards
breaks from the riot which yesterday
resulted in the death OF one striker
and injury 10 many others. were looked
for today
PARIS. August 2o.-Roumanian mill
tary authorities are preparing for an
offensive east Of the Dniester River
General Denikine's army in Southern
Russia. according to the Echo de Paris.
LONDON. August 1?.-Mark Francis
Napier. president of Reuters Telegram
Company. died at Inverness today of
heart failure.
LONDON. August 2o.-Anti- Rolshcv-
list forces have occupied khrezoa.
NikolaiefT and Cherasky. on the Dnieper
Eivcr below kiev. according 10 an
official statement sent out by wireless
by the Soviet army headquarters at
PARIS August 2O.-Major Wuillemin
and Lieutenant Deniau. French aria-
tors. who left Marseillcs on August
by airpiarc for Constantinople and
Cairo. landed at Saloniki on August Is
and resumed their flight the next day.
VENICE. August 20.-Gcneral Per
shing spent part of yesterday in Ven
ice. In the evening he left Venice for
a tour of the battle fields and the lib
Grated region.
PARIS August 2o--Major- General
James q. Hartford and the other mem
hers of the American mission of In.
curry into conditions III Armenia and
Asia Minor will leave Paris tonight
for Rrest. The party Will sail on the
American steamer Martha Washington
for Cons,antinople, probably leaving
BrcSt tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
DESPERATE RIOTS RAGE
NEAR POLISH FRONTIER
Reports Are Tint Martial Law IIns
Becn Decinrcd In. Upper !Siicsia
Mining Region.
tpy Universal seryIcc.l

LONDON. August 2O.--War between
Germany and Poland is described rs AN
immediate possibility by reliable news
reports from Upper Silcsia. where the
situation already is bordering on open
warfare. a revolution has broken out
at kattowitz. near the Polish German
frontier and desperate riotins is rag
ing at Rybcik.
Fifteen thousand workers. mostly
miners are striking in Upper Silesi:i,
ana the labor unrest threatens com :
pIetcfy to paralyze the output OF the
mines at moment
Later dispatches state martial law
mas Dccn proclaimed throughout Upper
SiicSia Fifteen Germans have Dccn
kiiIed In clashes with Polish troops
mat mad crossed the frontier into Ger
man territory. according to Berlin.
IhcSe troops. however. Chancellor
baner announced. were not regulars.
anu inc foiish government could not.
therefore. be held rcspousiblc Tcrr
baucr asserted in statement TO the
Wcimar Assembly that the German
government has the situation well in
hand. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
TAKES TWENTY MINUTES
TO SELECT CANDIDATES
Democratic Caucus Falls to Mention
Naming Successor To Judge
Stafford Whlttlc.

Nominations OF Circuit and Corpo-
ration Court judges last night by the
eral Assembly required only about
twenty minutes, since there were no
contests for the vacancies to be filed
successor to Judge stafford q. White,
Of the Supreme Court OF Appeals. whose
resignation will take effect on Decem-
Der 81 was not mentioned in any way.
Judges named were Clifton a. Wood
rum. nominated by Delegate Willis, for
the Corporation Court of Roanoke
city: II. Walton Brown. for the Cir
cult Court Of Danvilie: Samuel 6.
Brent. of Alexandria. for the Sixteenth
Judicial Circuit. and Hughes billiard. Of
Chatham. for the Seventh judicial Cir
cult.
Delegate Hudcins presided and Dele
gate j. Sinclair Brown acted AS Sccre-
tary. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
HOLD MEXICAN TROOPS
IN BORDER GARRISONS
Declared People Along Rio Graudc Re-
sent Invasion of United
StnteS Cavalry.
I'm ltnivcreai Servl,cN

san ANTONIO. TEN. August 20
Mexican troops along the border are
being IN their garrisons to prevent
ciashfs with the American soldiers
now over the border. it was learned
here tonight. 1t is said that Mexican
residents OF several towns along the
border are resentiul over the United
State Eighth cavalry crossing the line.
y Mexican newspaper published here
has received a communication from
MEXICO City saying thr crossing is
beng viewed in the Mexican capital
With alarm.
\ late message received here says
Chico Cano, 4 former bandit leader
and villa follower. was recently in the
territory now being secured for the
kidna7ers of the two American avia-
tors, and that he may he d member of
the outlaw force now being pursued"
HiPolito Villa. a brother of Pancho
Villa. was recently reported IL the
same territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
spray Cotton Nil, Rcopcn..

HANVIL.Lt-, w. AUGUST 20-Tho
spray Cotton Mil which was closed
down Oh Monday as resu!; Of "A dis
pute between the mill officials and
the Spray Water. Land and Power
Company, reopcncd today following
the issue Of An injunction granted AT
the superior court in Asheville y. e..
restraining the poWc. company from
further DANA ging the cotton mill by
shutting off water necessary for its
opera ton. several hundred opera
lives we're affected