davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
American Potash.

Secretary Lane, of the Inter-
ior Department, announced that
the first American potash will be
produced by plant at Searles.
CAL, within three months, the
output beginning at five tons a
day, the amount to be increased
quickly to 12O tons a day. Com
pared with the total consump-
ton in this country this is not
much, but it is incredible that
the Searles lake deposit of the
mineral should be the only COM
mercially workable one in the
United States, and we are justi-
fled in hoping that our agricul-
tural bondage to a foreign coun-
try for potash is at last to be
broken.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
First Dose of Wonderful Treatment
Shows Results After Years
Of Suffering.

Many Kentuckians have found swift
relief from disorders Of the stomach
and intestinal tract by the use Of MayT's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
- :. The first dose give results. 1t is not
a long treatment.
Here are statements taken from the
letters of two Kentucky people who
have used the remedy:
W. H. CLARK, Central City. KY
"The medicine has done my wife a
world Of good and she has been suffer-
ing with stomach trouble for years."
MRS. BELLE HAWKINS, Emil
nence, KY, have taken all .th 6
medicine. don't think | need any
row, as ! think | am well. / never
felt better in my life."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
KEN[UCKIANS SWIFTLY RELIEVED OF
STOMACH ILLS BY MAYR REMEDY

From all over the country come
thousands of just such letters. This
wonderful remedy shows results, safe
ly, and with the first dose.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from ailments Of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chronic
sto mach trouble or constipation, no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince yov.
This is the medicine so many of our
people have been taking with surpris-
ing results. Thesmost thorough sys-
TEN cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by Haynes & Taylor, and
druggists everywhere. IA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
NATION
delayed from last week.

(delaye1 from last week.
Mrs. Reed and sister, Of EIdorado,
ILL.,. are spending a few days with
friends and relatives here.
? Rev. Richardson and family have
located IN our little hamlet.
d. j. Travis still continues to fore
tell the weather, with the help of
Barker's almanac. .---- ..- -
1.-THE Farmers Union store at Repton
is issuing bonds to put in winter
stock Of goods.
B. F. Burton is doing a great work
for the community since he has became
constable.
John West and family, Of Applegate,
visited relatives here this week.
George Kemp, Of Deanwood, was
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Elvs
Brown, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
.Schwab Sails FOR
England Once More.

Nr,,, \-,,J. No, te CL,,l,s AZ
Observation-Disclosures,
10, f,,. r;.,,n,,J Sin,, tl,o
,,..,. s,ar,.1nI, s,,,,or,, 5,,;os
II, 50 n,. p,,tI,ha,,,
81 r,r,ar,,;,, Rid, sc
..... .,..s,..I ,..,,..s,,t........ g
,,.,r .,,,.,r,,rs .,,., I.,,,, HIN,
,,,,,,, 49, a., .;,,. ,t,I ,,.a,
1T -. 49,, ~
~,
A.. cl,,,.l -.,,...l.,s. .r,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

Jewish problems within her own
borders. Continuing the Globe
says:
The events of the moment
show how Immediately Egyptian
integrity is imperillcd by the
fact that a right Of way through
Palestine Is open to a hostile
power. Palestine must become
British or neutral There is an
obvious political objection to a
British occupation. Neutrality
is the more desirable solution.
But if Palestine is to remain
neutral, who is to govern it?
Directly that question is raised
the claim of the Jews forces it.
self upon our attention. We
have to deal with that remarka-
BILE a people which lost its coun-
try over two thousand years ago
and still cherishes the memory of
that loss, and links the hope Of
recovery with its deepest relig-
ious instincts.
Here. then we have two in
huences at work for re-establish-
ment Of Jewish state, the
British desire for a neutral Pal
estine, and the territorial instin-
cts of the Jews themselves.
There is a third influence. Rus
STA has pledged herself TO the re-
establishment Of an autonomous
Poland under the ear. But in
Poland, as we know it now.
there is obvious obstacle TO its
development of a Polish state
stronger in its national conscious
ness, and that is the presence of
a large Jewish element. All
who know Russian Poland will
agree that settlementof a Jew
ish question is essential TO the
complete success of the great
scheme to which Russia is pledg-
ed. and who will recognize that
. it is precisely to the Polish Jews
that the reconstruction of the
Jewish state would make the
strongest appeal"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
MIDWAY
delayed from last week.

NDclhyeu from last week.
Simon Hunt and family were guests
of Alvin Dufiey Sunday. ...1s -.
Little Lucille and Wilma Paris visited
their grandmother Saturday night.
Mrs. Hugh Carter and daughter,
Geneva, went to Evansville Saturday
where her little daughter may undergo
an operation.
Harve Thomas visited his father
near Tribune last Sunday. = -
Mrs. Paralee Hunt and son, Victor,
spent Saturday night and Sunday the
guests Of her father, Jim Riley, near
EnOn.
Those who partook Of the good things
to eat at Sherman Paris Sunday, were
p. p. Paris and family, Kirby Paris
and family, Martha Sigler and daugh.
tiers, Edna and Stella.
Press Hill is not seen in this section
very much as he is frequnt caller al
the home Of Mr. Binkley at Crayne.
Mrs. John Thompson has been con
fined to her bed for some time, is mol
much better.
Misses Iva Hill, Cordie Sigler anC
Ellie Thomas spent Sunday with Mis-
Estelle PARIS, and reported a gooC
time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

Germ, in view Of Premier Saland-
ra's declaration that his country
was IN no way bound to fight
with Germany and Austria, and
the intimation that if her loyalty
to treaty obligations were ques-
ton further she would disclose
the text Of the Triple Alliance
agreement.
The German governments ap.
pointment Of Prince Won Buelow,
former Chancellor, as temporary
head of the embassy at Rome, is
interpreted by Rome dispatches
as meaning that Berlin would ex
ert strong pressure to prevent
Italy from joining forces with
the allies.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
krlpps Essen Factory
BomSarled BY Aviator.

London, Dee. 10. A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Com.
pany from The Hague quotes a
message from Berlin to the effect
that the Krupp factory at Essen,
Germany, was bombarded yes
terday by IN Uronaut. II is said
that bombs were dropped from
the proplane on the building de.
voted to the manufacture Of can.
non. The airman escaped unin-
iured and the extent of the dam.
aCe has not been ascer,a'red.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

Mr. W. II. CLANCY, II. r, d. 2.
Sutherlin, Plttsylvania CO., Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
| have been n sufferer from catarrh
Of the head. Since taking four bot
ties u your Peruna | feel like
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains In my head have disap-
peared. and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. | feel Il n duty TO man
kind 10 let them know Of Peruna-
In my estimation It is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh"
We have thousands u testimonials
like Mr.. ChMneys Some Of them
were cured after years OF suffering
and disappointment In finding a
remedy
Send for free copy Of "Ills Of Life"
The Pcruna Co. Columbus. Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid medi-
einos can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Rumania Would Enter
War on Side Of Allies,

Geneva. Dec. The Journal de
Gcneve publishes a dispatch
from Bucharest which says that
Rumania has definitely decided
- enter the war on the side Of
tne allies. This decision. ac-
kording to the dispatch, is in ac-
ftdance with the wish Of the
entire country including King
Ferdinand and all the Romgnian
statesmen. with the exception of
the Minister of Finance, NJ.
Marghiloman.
!. The question of when Ruman-
ia viii make her entry into the
conflict is still being discussed,
however. one side desiring 90
avoid q winter campaign, but the
military authorities expires the
fear that Scry.a may Doe defeat
cd before the prIur
The att.iudco' Bulgaria tI'
remains doubtful. Greece. Ser
via and Eumma have wo.Icrgd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
VIOLENT STORM
RACES Over England And Four
Steamers Are Reported
to be Wrecked.

London, Dec. l6. The Booth
Steamer Liverpool for Para, has
been disabled by the storm now
sweeping over England, ship
Company's liner Antony, bound
and is in distress fifty miles
north of the Lizard.
The captain of a local steamer
received the signal want imme-
date assistance" but was un-
able to help the Antony, his own
vessel being short of coal. The
Antony is of 1890 tons net reg.
lister. -
The Norwegian steamer Wa.
terloo. OF l,2S3 tons foundered
oil the Lizard at midnight. Three
persons were saved. The re.
mainder of the crew is missing.
The British cruiser Venus ran
ashore in the storm today. strik-
INK with her full force. Her
foremost and a portion OF the
bridge were carried away by an
enormous sea. The warship was
running for a port in the south
of England when the storm broke.
Another victim OF the gale, which
is still raging along the coast, is
an unidentified steamer which is
ashore near Mcrsey. Three life
boats have goncto herassistarce.
Tine Venus Is one of the older
British light cruisers. She was
laid down IN 1895 and has q dis.
placement of 5000 tons. She
carries % complement of l5O
nen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Red Springs Propel
Lad through Window.

Evansville, Ind. Dec, Strong
springs in a bed on which Cur
ran, the four-year-oId son Of Mr..
'aRd Mrs. Charles Hadley, 9O5
West Ohio street, was jumping
Up and down Tuesday afternoon,
propelled the baby through an
open window beside the bed and
' ht fell six feet to the ground.
The baby's chin was badly cut.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
SHADY GROVE

''. .. iI.N ..'. "..H.'
.rn ar. aaaU. .HwN r.,h.r-
lH. CORN loo I.. community.
u. "..Hm..... .arH'N farm ut
U# y,.r.
E..t l.... .. .r BID. nov homo I'd
Princeton TUESDAY
w .... E... .| Dalton. fs
visiting Hr ..u ...E
r...... ..... .r. ...n. .E
m. hr.u...u. ..nr.nmr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Buys Wheat For Belgians.

Chicago, Dec. Purchasing
agents of the Rockefeller Foun-
da.ion bought 5S2, 600 bushels Of
vyheat in Chicago markets yes
terday foi relief of the starving
n9elgians, it was learned today.
The Belgian Relief Association
also bought 300, 900 bushels.
The wheat will be shipped free
pf charge TO Eastern ports.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Colds Are Often Most Serious.
St1p Possible combinations,

= The disregard ~ a cold has often
brought many a regret The fact Of
Snuczing. Coughing. or Fever should
a warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention Certainly
Loss ~ sleep Is most serious II is a
I. arning given by Nature. II Is a
Inan's duty TO himself 10 assist by do
INK Ibis part pr Kings New Discov-
cry r. based on a scientific analysis ~
l'olds soc at your Druggist Buy a
! ottlc today }
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
Germany Trying TO Prevent
Alliance Of lla'y With Allies,

London, Dec, Is. ltaly's atti.
tude in the European war has
again become'a source Of con.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
piles Cured in o toiiDay,

youf tuggist ,1 refund money u rA2O
niNrNENr tR1. In cute v case II Itching
MIND. Hlt sdiur of lroiu1it. r'sa iutto 'tda,.
th fts' HHf' ..'..H elves IIs- aHN re g.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17
plles cnrri no tolAnaNs

Your druggist will refund money u rAEo
uINrMRNr fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Mind. Needing ut ptoiUdiug piles irti'li lavs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

In,lgorauog to thc Pals and Slekly
m, vil standard rrnrtal strengthening tonic,
GROVES rASrFtlSS chill TONIC, drives out
NHlafia. rntighrs the hlOod and huildsWpthes Ns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

T, concluding paragraph, which brought
from the United states Government "A
statement Of its position. vas as follows /:
The imps rial German Government con-
s.dcrs 1t therefore of interest to learn
which position tho neutral Powers intend
tU TAXI toward tue attitude adopted by
Great britain and France contrary to in
t5Iratioral law. and particularly whether
r. is their intention Ia take measures
against the acts OF violence committed on
board their merchant vessels against Ger
man subjects and German rroperty.'
The memore asserted that whereas
the German Governnen; has strictly adj
rr-cl to the rules 90 the Declaration Ut
London. the practices of Great Britain
and France have been such as to compel
q to consider whether ~ not II could con-
'l7ue in such an attitude. particularly IL
tn neutral Governments intend to permit
such practices to - on.
% b., generally admitted that the Dec
l7vItipn Of London has lost about all the
effect il seemed three months ago likely
-u have on the conduct of the war, and
IA. become merely an interesting docu-
meat pertaining to international law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
PRISONERS PLANNED
TO FLEE ISLE OF MAN
Rioters in British Camp Plotted
Escape to Neutral
Country.
UNDER EXTRA GUARD NOW

I.oNnoN. NOV 2S--The Manchester
Guardian says that the rioting In the
alien detention camp az Douglas, Isle 81
Man. IN which five prisoners we've killed
and twelve wounded. was part Of an o..
ganiaed plan to ovcrrower the guards
seize sailing vessel in the harbor and
escape TO some neutral country.
Extra guards have been placed in me
camp and the number of men permitted
at one tim" in the dining room. where
the outbreak occurred has been r'duc"t
The dining room Of the camp gives
access through the Kitchens to "a" ont"
part of the camp not enclosed u, hrbci
wire Tho prisoners in the Kitchen are
SAID TO have been aware of this aud 81
Wednesday last they started Ning"r
strike which dcV eluncd into dcUjou.tri.
ton against England. Tho trouh.c WIS
suppressed but not ur'll the tnin" lack
had been torn down
The signal for the outbreak "u Thurs
day was the thro~iug VI 4 oht. through
4 wndov. Tne prisoners 'u 60" d,ti"r
room. about $500 in numhe,, then rushed
for the kitchen doors. which wcrc guarded
bv only siS soldiers. Tho guards nr"d a
vollev into the Grove. walsh sp"edu!
bru'.c and hcd.
Tn. c,-respondent - 81" Manchester
Gudrdicr says that the p"i~onei h,pol 10
take enough weapons from the guards 90
hold tho rest AZ rny whil" IT, rtilors
In the camp prepared sailing vosso! fn-
Eight The medical OFFICE At tho c,,ur
,.,u,el bi, ,ha, iI, f,p1 ,,..tu -uIri. ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
.SJIEZ is DANGER SPOT.
Br,tou. Consider Canal Most Nui-
urrrbIc Point in Empire.

The SueZ Canal has been described as
the most vulnerable point In the British
Empire. 1t is England's chief line OF
communication with Australia. with India
and with other British dependencies IN
the East. not counting It's value IN the
relations with Japan. Slightly less than
100 miles in length. tn" Sucz Canal IL
even more important TO Great Iiritain
than Is the Panama Canal to the United
States.
I'm any plan of war between Turkey
and Great Britain the Suez Canal would
naturally lie the nrS; object of attack by
tho OTTOMAN army. For a long time the
Porte has been preparing for such move
and Il Is estimated that 10000 Iurksh
soldiers have been concentrated II syria
for an invasion OF Egypt That Great
Britain realized the seriousness OF the sit
uation was shown by the recent appoint
ment OF SIR John Maxwell to the supreme
military command OF Egypt.
4 long time ago an agitation was he
gun To have the canal adequately pre-
pared against an INVASION II was pro-
posed to put the PROVING" , ol III .trish,
comprising the desert of Tih and the
Peninsula of Sinai, in state of defence
In order TO prevent injury to the canal by
an enemy.
The difficulty in the way OF realiza-
ton of this plan has been the fact that
EENpt mas Deen uUtll now a NH''''''N''
dependency OF the Ottoman Empire, the
Khedive ranking at STEAMBOAT as heredi-
tary Observation-Disclosures in grade to the
Grand V.zier and the Grand Eunuch OF
the Seraglo The Khedlve himself Is
known to be Turkoph!le. preferiing tho
Porte to England. which he has always
hated.
In addit on to this there has been a
very considerable pro-Turl1ish element in
Eevpt which with the ruler. would have
raised very serious objections TO the use
OF the revenues OF the nation to fortify
the canal against the Turks, vino. In all
probability, would have construed such an
action as a hostile step.
The territory over which the TURKS
must cross 10 get 20 the canal Is easily
trayersable especially with such convey
arces as the motor lorries with which tho
Germans have made such progress In
France and Belgium. and with which the
Turkish army Is equipped 1t has been
estimated that all the warships which
Great Britain could spare from other
points of contact would no. be sufficient
to protect the canal from At least partial
destruction At the hands -, Few thou
sand Turkish soldiers led by the skllful
! German military engineers. And appar'
. entity Great Britain has 1907 enough avail
, able land forces to make the protection
| more than partial
About the only practicable way ~
J protect the canal. Il has been pointed out
| in the present circumstances. would be "a
/ take the offensive and try to prevent the
/ Turkish army FROM ever reaching tn'
canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
$1,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN.
Austria Also say. $4,000 scrvians
Are Prisoners.

WksHiNGToS. Nov. 23.--The Austro-
Hungarian Embassy gave out the follow
ing despatch from the Vienna Foreign
Office
The Austrian troops In Russian Poland
have captured $1,000 prisoners.
I'm Servia our offensive continues IN
spitc OF the strong resistance OF the forth
ied positions of the enemy and enormous
difficulties OF ground caused by weather.
Two thousand four hundred and forty
oaptives were taken in the latest en-
counter Total Servian prisoners during
fighting since November reaches 1900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
COnstantinoplc Tells Of Surren.
der Of Egyptian Police
Near Ell kantara.

LoNnoN. Nov. 93.-An official COM
munication made public yesterday in
Constantinople says that Turkish troops
have reached the Sucz Canal. The state
ment says:
Turkish troops have reached the
Suez Canal. Fighting has occurred
between katasa and Teatebe. both
thirty kilometers nSs, miles) east
of the Suez Canal and near Kan
tara Teo tprobahly III kantaraD.
English officers and many SOL
diers, as well as many wounded,
were taken prisoners. Troops OF
English camel riders and Egyptian
police surrendered.
A news agency report on the situation
comedies with the official statement and
adds that the English suffered heavy
losses and took to flight.
lei Kantara is port on the right
bank OF the canal about twenty-five
miles south of Port Said and on the
caravan route between Egypt anu
Syria.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
ZOuave Hero Saves
Bridge From Enemy
French Prisoners Give Lives to
Cause Destruction Of Ger
man Column.
Special Gable Despo,ch 10 Tpr SIS

PARIS. Nov ga note appended 20
the official commuique issued this alter
noon says:
"a few days ago in Belgium Ger-
man column marched on the Dri Graclter
bridge. forcing before them a group Of
French Zouaves whom they had taken
prisoners. The men in the French trenches
ceased firing when the Germans forced
their captives to cry out. Cease firing
When the Xousves were very near
the bridge one of the prisoners cried out
in commanding voice, 'Tirez. nom
de Dieu" tOpen fire. In the name IF
God).
The French trenches involuntarily fred
n voiley at the command. with the result
that every Zouave was killed. All the
Germans were then finished OF with
mitraiileusee The name of the Zouavo
hero is unknown. because when the Frcncn
charged and took the bridge they could
not tell his body from the others which
Uttered the floor of the structure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
WHITNEY HOSPITAL IN JULY

PARIS, Nov 2%-Mrs. Harry PAYNE
Nhm"y's Il! ing hospital Is Installed for
'o' present In the College of JULY a
famous institution dating from the six
.'nih century, In the town of JULY, not
iIr from Compiegne.
hr Walton Martin and his seven as
's'Int surgeons all of New York, and
Mtr@n nuses were setting mp the hospital
o' 200 beds to-day.
y report of the American Ambulance
I1Hld shows the cost for each patient
t'r day In the American Ambulance will
me- less than 10 francs tS2D, as all the
services Of the STAFF OF upward of 800 sur
OTIS, nurses, orderlies and managers are
-.''H free. There are now $50 patients
tho hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
DENIES FRICTION.
Austrian Chicf of stan Reported "a
standing by Germans.

BERLIN. by wireless to Sayvllc. l.. l.,
Nov. 23.-The official press bureau gave
out the following information to-day:
Baron Won Hoetzendorf. Chief of STAFF
Of the Austrian army has sent telegram
TO the Lokdidn -ei0er IN which he denies
as laughablc. II not malicious. the reports
OF friction between the German and the
Austrian military leaders
The Messd1gero, a newspaper pub
lished in Rome. whose tone IL favorable to
France. declares that tho French army is
suffering badly from the effects OF the
cold weather and that the hospitals are
overcrowded.
THE Austrian press estimates the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
BERLIN REPORTS
FLEET REPULSED
General Staff Says British
Squadron Driven From
Coast.
CLAIMS ARGONNE GAINS

BERLIN. by wireless TO London. Nov
90. 3:2O 7. M.--The German General stat
issued the following official communica
ton to-day:
Fighting continues at Newport and
a. Ypres a small British squadron
twice approached the coast, but was
driven of by our artillery The Brit
lsh naval guns had no effect.
In the forest OF tho Argonne we
are gaining ground step by step. one
trench after another and ono point OF
support after another being wrested
from the French and a number OF
prisoners being taken daily.
\ violent recommending expedition
against our position on the cas-. OF
the Mcsells River was made inef-
fective by our counter attacks.
In East Prussia The situation re-
mains unchanged.
In Poland the appearance OF Rus
sian reenforCemests liz postponing
a decision OF the battle
In the region to the east OF Cen
stochowa and TO the northeast OF
Cracow the Austro-Gcrman offensive
was maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
100000 IN WAR ORDERS.
England, France aud Italy Place
Contracts in Worcester. Mass.

WogCrsTER. Mass. 'ov. 23-Nearly
s. 600 600 in contracts for shoes and scab-
hsrds Cor England, France and Italy were
''7oad with Worcester county concerns
'o-d s. with prospect Of many more con-
TRACES iu tho near future,
one of the contracts calling Tor
y 100000 10 shoes OF a heavy quality was
placed with the Corbin Shoe Company and
work H, 10 ho rushed on the big order
Nr day and night force at each Of the
'a'c" plants uf the company.
Tlr other large war order WAS given
'o to- Grafton ~ knigh; Company for over
10000" #athbards winch will amount In
,c.uH money 70 nearly sl.O00,00o, Two
'' '.. l"Hal firearms companies hav" also
"rn.yot ltr-, orders for army revolvcrs
- DEE delivered At the earliest possible
&. .tr