davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Order Of Publication
Stale Of y est Virginia.

Stale OF y est Virginia
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circrit Cont o; Calhoun county on Mon
day, the 9TH day of July, 1913, the follow.
ing order was entered
The First National Bank of Spencer n
corporation,
vs.
+. j. Nnnnoy, Locia Nannuv, The
ia kSishurg Mill Conpaay, a corpora
ton, J. ID. Jones, trustee, J. NJ Ham
lIt"n, trustee, Henry Brannon, Floride
McClellan aud Mary r. Edmiston.
executives of the last will and Tesla
meut of William f.. Arnold, deceased.
and Marion Wilmouth.
In Chonctry.
The Object of the above entitled suit is to
obtain judgment in favor of the plaiotifl
against the makers and endorsers of GER
tain negotiable note made by f.. J. Van
hoy for five thousand dollars (S5. 00O),
bearing date on the day of January, 1911,
negotiable and payable At the Frst National
Rank of Spencer, w. Va, due two months
from lis date and endorsed by Locia Van
noy, \. Nannoy and Hillary Nannov,
AMI protested for non-payment at said The
Fist National Bank of Spencer ON the 9Th
day OF March, l9l Il; To require The Park
ersbnrg Mill Company to answer the bill
/ n said cause and disclose specifically wha,
amount, ii any, remains due it on account
of It's debts described in its trust deed men.
toned in the bill, after applying thereon
the timber received by it from Tie Mar
shall lands, less expense paid for removing
81 q timber; aud TO release the vendor ;.
lien retained in the deeds made by nenry
Brannon and by Floride Mcclellan and
Mary j.. Edmislon, executives, to the
tract OF 2l7 acres o land mentioned in IN,
the bill.
And it appearing v affidavit filed il
this cause that +. j. Nauno' and Loci;
Nannoy are nom residents of this state, il
is ordered HAT ihey and each of them d,
appear here within one month after the
date ofthe first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protec! their interests
Teste:
LEE GAINER, Clerk.
Perde on, Mathews " Bell,
Solicitors
Date of first publication, July IL, 1918.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Notice Of Judicial Sale Of Valuable
Real Estate

p, within, .cu.o ..,.
aocr.o .r-n., O.. ~.
county W. Witt.
,,,er,;nr, d., ~, ,..;, ; ',D,''''' =" ''I
,rl an :, ,,a; ,''g l.,.. ''''''"' . ~
,l,or.;, ,,...};., -. ~ " ''"''F
49,. ,J,;.,in. .,.., l,.,.. r...,.
Woo - ,oc.nl..,.,. - 0'''c'
sio,or. ,.iu nn -. ''' '''''''
la, or Ar.r., ,.,,,,.,., , Wv, ''''G ,
,o.,. '',., my "''"'y'' ',"" nj
''''''' ~ '' n's"eS'
of ,lbo,, c,,,,,,. H.. c.I,.,..;..
49, '"''"'" 7 "'s'i'"'"
,.r...l. Ari.,.., ''"''' W
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
a HUMAN DYNAMO.

IF you work like this, you'll
er live to be old"
~ don't care to live to be old
takes up too much valuable til
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
For Sale
Ethyl harp.

| have the following post office
fixtures which | will sell at a
bargain; l Money Order Win
dow, 3 Lock Box sections con
tanning 10 boxes each, and l Call
and General Delivery section
containing 113 boxes. Will sell
the entire outfit or any part of it..
All in good condition.
FRED S. HATHAWAY, P. NJ.
GrantsviIIe. w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22

Stale OF West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of tn
Circuit Court of Calhoun county ON Mon.
day, the 9TH day of July, 1918, the follow
ing order was entered.
ETHYL fharp.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22

county of Calhoun, state Of West Virginia:
FIRST: parcel If 20 - acres.
described az situate ia Sherman disti let of
Calhoun county, aud referred To in ,he
plat and partition Of the Hays a,J Can p
bell land made in said suit as lot No. D,
bounded as follows: Beginning at
beech (gone), corner to Lynch; n 23a f,
10 2-lO po'es to stake, corner to Metz: Z
thence 73i L, 30 poles to hickory
cornert TO Mckee; thence s IL Il, 43
poles To stake; S 81 Il, 1910 poles to w
OAK; ; % +, ~ poles to stake by the
road; : 35 w, IS poles to pointers; s 2ll
w, . poles toa white oak, corner to Shat
fer; \ 20 w, II poles to-a black oak. cor
ncr 20 Groves; n - e, 80 2-lo poles to .
stonc; iheace y !6l w, 5s Clio poles ID
the beginning.
SE' OND: parcel Of for.y nine an
one-half acres described in the plat an
partition aforesaid as situate in Sherman
district, but probably the same or pa,l
thereof lies in Lee district and as lot N,
i Of said Hays and Campbell land, 40
bounded Us follows Begin nine at viii
oak. corner to Gof; IL w, 56 po,es to
walnut; thence S so w, 81 poles to sto,
corner TO Sturm thence n ~ Il, 96 DO
pointers; thence : 81 e. 10 poles to n che
nut oak, corner 20 Z. A Bourne; thence
~ +, ~ poles to n stone, corner to G
rett; thence S IL! W, 81 poles to sto,
thence a Il, 2S poles to a stone; then
10y protractiou S 3! w, 81 poles to
place of beginning.
THIRD: lot in the town of Arnol
burg, known as "rhe Jail Lott containi
fifteen thousand, two hundred and fiji
four square feet, bounded IT'S follows. B
ginning at stone on Main street, S 6 VI
. 1928 poles to stone; thence S 81
. I3-25 poles to "A stoue thence n 6
. 2S-25 poles; thence X 81 w. l7.l
poles to beginning
FOURTH: an undivided two-fifths !
Il rest in the oil and gas underlying
tract OF two hundred and nine and sever
three onc-hundredths acres on Mori
Kun in Washington distfict, reserved
the said Hays and Campbell by cert;
deed of partition between Gertrude
Howell and others of the one part, and
\. Hays aud w H. Campbell. of The OF
er part, dated on the tenth day of Aug,
nineteen hundred and ten, of record in
Clerks Office OF the County Court of c
houn county ~ Deed Book No. ~.
pages 100 et sequence.
All said lands hall be sold. free f
tie claim OF Elizabeth Campbell, the
NV o. w. II. Campbell, deceased,
dover therein, but the SAID sale
be without prejudice TO the rights of
Hope Natural Gas Company unde
ease or leases held by the said
Hope Natural Gas Company thereon.
on Il part thereof, as the case may b.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third of
purchase mon@y, cash in hand on day
sale: and the residue upon credit
six and twelve months, the purchaser
ing notes or bonds with good security
the deferred installments, bearing i,
est from day Of sale.
c. A. JARVIS,
Commission
!, LEE GAMER, Clerk of the c.
Ccu't Of Court, of Calhoun county
certify that the above named CommiJ
er, Z. y. Jarvis, has filed in my
bond in the penalty of ore thousand
lars, as required by decree ia said
Te3te:
LEE GAMER, CT,
a copy teste;-
LEE GAIN ER, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Order Of Publication

a. -
''|'s o. =" est ' Fs'nIa.
Al "uleS held in Clerk Office Of Oh,
''''' CU"'' % N"'h'"h county, on Mon
Ivy 'p' ~" Gay OF 'uI'' i"I'' the follow
ivy o''''r was entered,
"'"'eS '"'Eey "I'o sues o" behalf ot
LIZ "''e" , smu "'' other i'en creditors OF
N'"''' I'le's
Against
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22

LEE GAINER, Clerk.
PeLde on, Mathews X Bell,
Solicitors
Date of first publication, July IL, 1915.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Third Examination

The third teachers uniform ex-
animation for Calhoun county
will be held at Arnoldsburg July
% and %.
A T. WEAVER.
County Superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION.
'EOCArS AND PERSONALS

N' - "a hOi, w Oll w Gil man,
was visitor here Friday.
George McEndree. of Pine
Creek, was a visitor in town
Friday.
Ira Bryner. q splendid young
man of Joker, was a caller here
Monday.
Ray Sum, first class gentle
man of Arnoldsburg, was a
pleasant caller at the Chronicle
Office Friday.
Alvin Vannoy, a prosper Gus
young farmer of Steer Creek,
was among the visitors here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Carroll and
the latter's niece, Miss Cottrell,
of Pennsboro. We're shopping
he.e Friday afternoon.
Russell Umstead and Garrett
Kelley, prominent teachers Of
Mt. Zion. were visitors in town
Friday.
Archie Burrows. a substantial
farmer of Pleasant Hill, was
looking after business matters in
town Friday.
Attorney A. G. Mathews re-
turned Friday from a profession.
al visit to Spencer and Parkers-
burg.
Cashier Bailey G. Stump, Of
the Peoples Bank, made a hurried
business trip to Parkersburg, re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Concrete crossings have been
put in at the residence of Hagan
Francis, and across Main street
at the corner of G. S. Smiths
feSldence property.
A deal has been closed where
by Clay Mcdonald, of Mt. Zion,
has become the owner of the
Jacob Huffman residence near
the bridge.
Holly Barr orders the ChrOni.
Gle sent to him at 1915 f. Market
street. Akron, Ohio, at which
place he is employed in the rub
Der mills.
]. ~. Wease, a prominent res
ident Of White Pine, was looking
after business matters here Fri
day. Nh. Wease says he has
some of the finest corn this year
that he has ever had.
A number Of teachers passed
through town today (Wednes-
day}. enroute. for Arnoldsburg
to take the third examination
which will be held Thursday and
Friday.
Ben Rogers, who formerly
owned a barber shop at this
place, but who is now located at
Bridgeport, Harrison county,
was here a few days this week
greeting old friends. -Pennsboro
News.
We are in receipt of an inter
esting and newsy communica
ton from Stinson which we
would like to print, bat az it is
unsigned by the writer we ere
compelled to omit it. A writer's
signature is very necessary as a
mark Of good faith.
Miss Maude Shafer returned
10 her home at Ayers one day
last week after spending some
time with relatives and friends
in Wood county. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Lena
Lee and Miss Hazel Murphy, of
Murphytown, who will visit here
in this county several weeks.
Fred Gamer, Of White Pine.
was interviewing local merchants
Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Gain
er, who was formerly associated
with his father, F.. w. Gamer.
in the mercantile business at
White Pine, has accepted a
splendid position with Watts.
Ritter & Co.. Of Huntington. one
of the largest wholesale dry
goods and notions concerns in the
state. Mr.. Gamer is a hustling
and wide-awake young business
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
QUITE So

"Who reads poetry?"
Numerous people"
Bah What good is it?"
"Do not sheer at poetry, my friend
Poetry has risen in the estimation
Of many since they began using it on
the baseball page"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Lucky Adam.

Another advantage Adam had was
that when he came back from party
he didn't have to talk to Eve about
what the women had on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22

y. II. herhy, OF Hur, was q
pleasant visitor in town Friday.
Deputy-Sheriff G. w. Hays. of
Arnoldsburg, was attending to
business affairs here Monday.
John G. RAIDER, a substantial
citizen of Brooksville, was a bus
mess visitor here Monday.
G. w, and Allie Hartman.
promin INT farmers of Barnes
Run, were visitors in town Mon
day.
c. ]. Gamer and M. w. Hos
kins, prominent citizens of Ar
noldsburF, were among the
many visitors in town Monday.
Terrell Aliizer, a frst-class
citizen Of Arnoldsburg, was
shaking hands with friends here
Monday.
Everett Gamer and w. A. Ma
haney, jovial gentlemen from
Joker, were pleasant callers in
town Monday.
H. H. Andrews, a prominent
oil man of Big Springs, was a
pleasant caller at the Chronicle
office Monday.
DR.. John Stops and DR.. Eli
oft, of Pennsboro, spent q few
days in this county this week, at
tending to professional business.
A large book safe, weighing
about five tons, was placed in
the Calhoun County bank the
first of the week.
ID. E. Cooper and Bessie Mich
OILS have been granted marriage
license by County Clerk Fleming
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Shock, Of
Dodrill, were pleasant visitors in
town Friday. The former was
doing some surveying and the
latter was visiting her sister.
Mrs. J. II. Barker.
a. G.. Fisher has sold to R. b.
Cokely 80 acres of land near
town. - Mrs. d. S. Snider and
daughter, Opal. who had been
visiting relatives in Weston for a
few days, returned home last
Friday. Richie Gazette.
Cashier A. G. Miller, Of the
Bank of Grantsville, was bust
ness visitor at Spencer Tuesday.
He returned home Wednesday
accompanied by his wife and
son, Pell, who have been attend
ing the Chautauqua.
The local postoffice has install
ed q new general delivery Sec
ton, money order window, box
es, etc, which, with other i'm
provements put in recently, add
to the beauty Of the place and
render better service.
Sheriff r. J. Knots was Wis
itor at Euclid Saturday, where
he went to attend the sale of
the personal property belonging
t. his late fathers estate. The
sale was well attended and the
articles offered brought good
prices.
j. w. Hays, who has been a
resident Of the Yellow Creek oil
field for several years past, de.
parted with bis family for Ven
tura county, California. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Hays is a most excellent citi- .
zen and we regret to lose him and
his estimable family from the
county.
Word was received here Tues
day that a horse had been stolen
in Cairo Monday and that the
thief was headed this way. A
request was made for everybody
to be on the outlook for the horse
and rider. The horse was p
light, iron-gray color and the
rider carried a long buggy whip.
1t appeared that the fellow was
seen here late Monday evening
by several but at that time it
was not known that the horse
had been stolen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-22
Order Of Publication

Stale OF West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of IN
Circuit Court of Calhoun county on Mon.
day, the 9TH day of July, 1913, the follow
ing order was entered
Ethyl ''harp.
".
John l.. Mccoy, Nancy Cyphert. Jen-
ME Clowser, Rebecca Harris, Ben Bob
let, Minnie Boblett, John b, blett,
Dona Boblett, Irene Boblett, George
II. Mccoy and Elmer Mccoy, the last
six named being infants under the age
Of twenty-one years, Elizabeth Camp
bell. Gusta II. Campbell, Vera Camp
he'll Sharp and Gay Campbell, the last
two OF whom are infants under the age
of twenty-one years, c. A. Jarvis, adj
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of W. II. Campbell, deceas.
ed, and Hope Natural Gas Company,
Il corporation.
In Chaucery.
The object oc the above entitled suit is TO
cancel, set aside and declare null and VOID
two certain tax deeds made by l.. II Trip
petit, Clerk, to w. III. Campbell, one bear
ing date on the Goth day of November,
1893, and the other sbearing date on the
10Th day OF September, 1897, purporting to
convey to The said w. H. Campbell three
parcels Of land described in the bill and
proceedings in said cause as containing
30 y acres, l25 acres and 90 acres of land
situate ON Lefthand in Washington dis
trict, said Calhoun county, and also 10 can
Gel, SC: aside and declare to he null and
VOID a certain oil and gas lease made by
W. II. Campbell to Hope Natural Ga
Company, bearing date on the 18th dav Of
April, 1909, in so far as the same all scts
the three parcels or tracts of land afoie
said; TO partition th said three tracts or
parcels of land between the parties entitled
thereto, or else to sell said lands and di-
vide the proceeds thereof, il. case it be in
divislble in kind; to have on account taken
of the rents and profits OF said lands. from
the death OF said w. II. Campbell, and to
have decree against the heirs at law and
deyisees Of the said w. H. Campbell, de
ceased, Tor the portion Of said rents and
profits asc' r;ained to be due to plaintiff
And it appearing by affidavit filed in
this cause that Nancy Cyphelt is non
resident Of this state, it is ordered that She
do aprear here within one month after the
date OF ihe first publication hereof, and do
what i' necessary to protect her interests
copy teste:
LIZ GAMER, Clerk.
Pendleton, Mathews, q Bell,
Solicitors.
Date OF first publication July u, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
DEATH OF 4. ".
SMITH,, RICHMOND

Richmond. Me, Aug 6.-(SpeciaD.-
A. w. Smith, former business man Of
this town and for many years, Rich
mond's leading dry goods merchant,
died Thursday night at the Libby
house, where he and his daughter were
spending the summer. Mr.. Smith had
been in poor health for number Of
years and since coming here about a
month ago. failed rapidly.
Mr.. Smith was born in Richmond 70
years ago and for over 40 years was
in business in this town, starting at
the beginning of the war in the store
now occupied by his brother, Charles
T. Smith. He retired about five years
ago and since that time had lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Haw-
kins in Boston. Two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Hawkins. and Miss Alice G..
Smith. both Of Boston. three brothers
Deoscar L. Of Everett, Mass, Charles
T. Of Richmond, and H. c. Smith Of
Brunswick, and three sisters, Mrs.
Freeman Wood of Bath, Mrs. Ida M.
Tibbetts, and Mrs. Lillian Curtis both
Of Richmond, survive.
Funeral services will be held at BIS
Sunday afternoon in the Baptist
church. Rev. S. w. Brown. the pastor,
will officiate. Interment will take
place at Evergreen cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

wine depots invaded, and wine pipes
smashtd. Topographic communication
with Oporto from which place troops
have been sent out, has Reen cut.
A large deputation OF the most inn
portant agriculturists OF the north has
arrived here to discuss the matter
with the government, and the result OF
all this is, once more, the postpone
ment of the ratification OF the treaty
with England which has for many
years been at deadlock on this same
question Of the wine expectation.
DR.. Alfonso Costa, the democratic
leader, whose death has been repeat
eddy announced since he threw himself
from a burning electric car. Is still
in the hospital in a critical condition
and surrounded with much mystery.
Ten doctors gave the verdict of
mortal fracture of the base of the
skull, no operation being possible. For
days the hospital was surrounded by
hundreds of his followers, who say
that II he should die the results for
the Portuguese Republic will be most
disastrous. Costa is the only man
in spite Of his defects-who can do
anything with the extremist elements
who support his party. and to whom
his word. alone. is law. Should he
disappear it is declared anarchy and
disorder will reign in Portugal. with
out restraint. and the Democratic
Party will be broken up into factions
under different insignificant leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, July 20.-The boulevards of
Paris have come into their own. Thou
sands Of soldiers now mingle with the
usual wartime Sunday crowds-soldiers
. all arms and in uniforms of all the
regulation colors, bringing back some
Of the JOY and animation that disap-
peared last summer. They are grouped
with families and friends on the ter
races Of all the cafes. they whiz along
all the streets in taxi-autos or in
sumptuous limousines, they crowd the
entrances to all the moving picture
shows and promenade with the arms
of women resting on their faded.
stained sleeves while little tots hang
to their hronzed necks or cling to their
calloused hands.
They are the popular 'poilus" (the
hirsute) home from the front. 1t
seemed last Sunday that all the $4,000
that left the trenches Saturday on
four days leave were there.
1t is believed these soldiers were re-
turned from the front to check one
phase of a systematic Propaganda of
discoura cement that started at the
beginning of the war and is still go
ing on The latest manifestation Of it
was food of anonymous letters to
soldiers at the front informing them
that while they were shedding their
blood their wives were leading lose
lives at home. This is supposed to be
the reason for the decision Of the war
department. to give four days leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mrs. Nellie Wright of Gar
diner spent a few days recently with
Mrs. Martha Emerson.
Leslie and Charles Cooper Of Brock.
ton, Mass, and Harry Cooper Of Ran
dolph were guests Friday of their
brother, A. NJ. Cooper.
Frank McGurgin Of Randolph, for
merly of this place is sending cards
to his friends with a picture of himself
and a 10-pound Goldfish caught by him
while at the seaside a short time ago.
Maurice Dunton went Thursday to
Readfeld, where he has employment.
The funeral of the late H. NJ. Clark
who was found hfeless in his bed
Tuesday morning, was held at his
home Thursday afternoon with many
relatives and neighbors present and
Rev. Mr.. Gordon Of Randolph ofIiciat-
ing. The bearers were his son William
Clark and sons-in-law II. p. Grant,
Roger Lapham and Ray Clark. Many
beautiful flowers were on and about
the casket.
The N. G. Club. owing to the funeral
Of H. N. Clark being held on Thursday
afternoon is postponed for two weeks,
when it will meet with Mrs. M. J. Nc
Cormick
Mrs. Harry Gilman Of Hallovell was
at Mrs. H. NJ. Clark's for . few days
this week.
Mrs. VIII Jordan and children. Miss
Helen and Master Richard Of RUM
ford. are visitors Of MEs. w n. 0so1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
PARIS BOURSE TRANSAC-
TONS ARE BADLY ENTANCLED

Change; they, with the approval Of
the minister of finance, and in accord
ance with special laws passed by par
lament decide the admission Of Sc
curities to the official quotations. All
other securities are dealt in freely by
curb" brokers, and as their transac-
tons are not controlled it is impossi-
BILE to even estimate approximately
the total offthe balances left unsettled
the day of the closing of the Bourse.
The total value of foreign securities
listed at the Bourse, Dec. 3, 1913, that
is to say admitted to the official
quotations, was Is billion 200 million
dollars, billions of which were held
in France. The domestic securities
listed at the same time were about IA
billions Of dollars, most Of which was
held in France. There are altogether
1900 different securities that figure in
government bonds, municipal bonds.
railroad, canal and other securities.
Financial experts, taking the esti-
mate Of Monsieur Neymarck, Of 10
billion dollars as the total value Of the
worlds securities. figure that war de-
probation has cost their holders
throughout the world 20 billion dollars.
Supposing the loss in France to be In
the same proportion as estimated on
the worlds total securities, II per
cent. the depreciation upon the foreign
and domestic securities that she now
holds, % billion dollars. $4,000. 400. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
WHITE PAPER NOW
SCARCE IN HOLLAND

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
The Hague, July 20.-"Seven cents
for slate" is mysterious item that
may appear on the expense account of
the foreign journalists in Holland if
the threatening shortage Of paper is
not relieved. The prediction is that
Hollands paper supply will not last
another three months. BY the first Of
October there will be no paper left for
printing purposes. Even now, most or
the newspapers restrict their editions
as much as possible to save their
store of white paper. The price has
already gone up from six to seven
cents per pound But after the first of
October no money will be able to buy
it. There will not be any.
Manufacturers of paper declare the
war has merely accentuated situa-
ton which was already very bad. For
an ordinary Sunday edition of large
newspaper a fair sized forest is con-
demned to perish. Wood, however,
seems to be getting scarce and no sub
stitute has yet been found. The war
which has claimed the ordinary output
Of wood for trenches and other forth
fications has suddenly brought the
paper industry to a crisis.