davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

WI So 2 p41-l- za1Llnl 81 ms r4ncr
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81 az -.~- si0s sEotgsc GOV. !
be ul-- Ep- tnlLk=-. VII cave cary L me
sl.L-laE sfsoLs-- -0V US clL cave
salis ia lie sPrlag ~-ysa- Old as-is-z,
VA -<--t- li Aar-- All ne4sJsll yeer-
.-4-= A-i.-lr La A04sgsLl pull cal )
sutl-z aic BesG YEA Oi6 Steers
rear O. -7ors=S
selt~ nSTs- yrs orc " -Sea ins
4'--aAst1--- iiu1ss US oi1 ". 1S0a ips
80 morse vs. oi1 W leSa lbs :
i- Ask horse s-k- ot-. W llol lBs
1oss ans caiosens.
s0vs 81 harrow Fs1 Isl. pas-. Is
s.u-E s-.oa-.s - AOou- : ins eacs :
FAIRNESS
WIKI co44z-e SCI uEt llatu WORK harness
- sa-'s-s I41 -Ae harness NJ i SAD
S--t 4 a.. AsSSlo1e dis harrow :
-l- see spsks-- ut,oIl harrow : left
$780, - m sA4--sd-4acs gBackS- : IT
Grange Jlov l--l- stesl RsSC. plov :
-'i. ll-t sGks - Il Sruaenssss-
N.-saI a-l-. Aanct wAs0r can1plsts
'-t-. A-'1 pra'Ilt.,i-t rev = - solid
I" --.= faltr. t-acE Able RACK : sears
z-'t'L vrar, - Common Sense bob
s4--as vii N-gAA- a. Gonl shape Ecoz.-
'l-i- Ct1e- Cream Sslssrs uor ! irlcnAaro-
GUESS slEe FOx Visible rvrsu--sr--
iisas.- az ks-ils O. miscellaneous a.
.vs ss1ladluc Gongs axes car- hoaks
a-l~
-ousenoc Goods
t1uul- Lo.nIar- rang tarre hoy
I-4t-r 5000 Sgertnc sewing machine
--a- t-t lsel gravity WASHING machine
A-l- W-lue@. and a. household goods tls
"a .l4-7rsils a. mention
free -1Bcl a. noon. BRING Guns
Terms = SAFE
AZ SUTus O. 81 and nnler cash ~,
s-zls owe, sl0 1. month time vii ts
slt er On approved hankAhts notes r.sarinc
81 - eeE- inssl+.s. lsayahl,, n the rfrSf
esaLful-a- BANK o. C,roviIie o.. sums ov-s~
8 nFe gsS- CEN discount for cash settle
I4vllt o. as oe usa0e Ier purchases before
--tlpV6
= 5A-MES Owner
p - MITCH IL Auctions~-
a ? MURRAY Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

Ii. t,.s4.-f q Aaaua8el all L4s= ssE-s4Ase -lLi--
~ sszaELElE4lF sag Hi --@--AAAs'1s--e=i'
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.saa urll us g8aEE Ez1s-e naElsi. ~ Is
G-s-z1.aa1 o. Lls= g8sl-lls=r 81 ana
L-=lr opL uialFlaaal eDl-L-4-ss
.4- ~Dust u-,zsEil-r-selisi rrAf7'
Z = ~ gar 4Ieu ss0Esl, ~nfel vl4la=a
4. -5s " a-4sl4l ~ ls.8l4--sg .slzil-sai''
/ l1t1 s4s 4akel LEuEa llz Sal r--1-
24-a1 hAsuns-1 4D1 Pa BIZ o. AHr4i
( ls-- L41As.z O. sal- q. G,sassss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

Aez- Is 1o1 s1ag TX =. -1e 1a.- 1of
lLe n4gt sc.Dgl fta4l--sI- ior L1e
1e1eGf " TIE rig Se4>O Athlete a.
s>c4@l4DL. Il-s organization Les1s ~ :
aid ~ -lls su1e,As yo- Can e1lsuc a
Eely4lx hAad 40 gl4oy yourself 81
tle sSme lie
There are ~ Lev developments n
IT. IyanLDe WORK p-s shut down IN
% tlr lGth o tnls aoltl. There Il 10
question boz ever. q 70 LLe s-rike The
CEe n there aEc II Il s0.ng 70 " turn
70 in.o dOll&rs before tue aew year
passes int memory
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

FAC E4As@zl4aL =2ssz1ls 10 .e44= Aer
a4os AZ s1a- clry rA L8oas u cas-
so4sg - LIZ Hag 81 lAe Hzn4-lla- eeisal
z La r0G1= Is oi,s1 al H2g=fL.laE
1-aIess lssALa1 : IAzge cIrG4s O. ir.snas
MIC WIsn nlll a. kinds Q. g001 luck
= asl=E--- " 4oea.sa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07
TEMPERANCE
BAR

a. 81 y scA=rsL-z.rI-. z. ll4- ---.1. ~ ZEN
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- 9-sf-- zzzac sg- CAR s. 8BE- paar !.
ss'csal gam o- .ag - au5 nzaE- 4.s-t.- al
ierLge
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

p mitchell Auction-rr
a ? MrrERAY Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07

r. ---E-ssE G4s &. Dlg guDli zale Is
Lls p-=r= l-Zt Z .es4s. JAD4sr, -
li=af liz Oh go -zrnLli-li saw MI 2le
az ss0ugIlIlg OF z a-E- 4a-lel. OF s,----
5-'llz-- pEO.s=rrr alc lhe sac PRONE
to ~ LIS a4ggss. as=n- 81 lie klna LAa.
aa1as ss%sr t-4.-H Ilaee Cd 1nis par ol lne
4oanIy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-07
MORE G.

in town Saturaa
Of sulphide ore
interested in MIR
and take notice.
concentrating or
this place for :
specimen was IL
and it's weight
of mineral in g .
striking OF this
the strike on I'll
same locality
more of a sensi
mere isolated CT
Tho cutting 0
tration of the IL
tainty that is a
mining operate
the assessment
Danville, West
acquired what
Gerhard group.
on the SUNNI
contiguous to /
zone with the
World Extensi
Gle, lvanhoe an
local reputatio
inally located
Gerhard, now
Tonasket and
de Bonaparte.
a reward for
and gruelling
same Charlie
came to him
years he put |
ships and p
claims, most
hammer and
Just so long {
err enough to .
worked his |
would go on
work, find a
full frugality
asshe had a
sure a grub
- back he Won
-, 90 to diggir .
- pockmarked
There Is a $
- depth, and 4
"a Mr.. Gerhard
values, but
= the ledge II
go discouraged
years, too,
look for tho
- his interes
- $500, viii .
= for the moi
his time |
!. = and delusi
~ ness, maxi
!, m taking.
I Now col
- the very sd
- climbed o
!. Mr.. Kline
" deep snow
to doing
3 60 found tina
= q Portable
~ ~ out of thu
= represent
,1Wl ing out O
~. lest way
FAM work req
~. an open
: .CE mence at
On - of snow,
!, - n work in
= strike WI
an acicd
path holes in
iane two foot
u-Hr with SCI
= mi side of I
{ - old own
,aYv1lB fortune
49, hours y
sEls0 in mimi
- the less |
~ 4 Mr.. +
- by foll{
= cred. 7
ME.,, in the
nh. n the ow
- W. Va.
- that vi
. fnns and IL
- - people
i've de-
q - tify tn
= The
IN OF cover
old II
MI by a
- of thu
e = ents
sCHAG who
quar-
n - ems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
THE WEATHER

washinstcn. Fsb. iI.-Ths in1ir:
cations ars that the weather Vim -
ovsrcast In tho region Of ths 0ssat
Lakes ana the middle Atlantic and5
New England states. ana fair slse-
whore sAst OF the Mississippi River
during Friday and saturday.
ForecAsk.
Virginia and North Carolina Fair
Friday ana Saturday: somewhat
colder Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
CARE or BROOD soyvs.
Heavy FssdiaS q FareswtNo Tlsss
9urs % Hesule III Ieoo.

Heavy FssdinS q FaressstWU Tlass
9urs % nssult m Lsee.
Ny experiences with swine haa been
obtained larssly In The handling -
purs brsds, but there y ons mattsa
thst has besn forced upon nv attsnr
lion, and believe I win pan M *
psrience on TO your READERS, thinking
that perhaps u nay beaeht some ora.
writes NJ. q. Arnold n til Iowa Homs.
stead.
II tDok n years md yeaxs - lsarn
not 70 ovsrfeed Ct hAfrowing tins q
the flrst four weeks u IT, life q the
Hitler. We believe there = mnch uors
harm done by overfeedine than under.
feeding. There = nothing leoks &C
good 10 us ~ hungry ~. We mako
much hetfer gains that WY thar hay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

q n n g d. 81 .:7 a: q .s 8. .' z = 4; Z
H. ! ! wv > d. y. Z
- "a 3! = ~ = - z. } = Z. 7
1Il ! i: =. 3 4. 4, p: ~
- ~ =. S: l. ~ - l..z l'
UrHe ~ ~ = ~ ~. ! ~
yszsz sl< = 49, : S le3< 49,
enfpfNoe- 1Ee@z4<1 Aeette< .11zs
~ $1,000 - > - ~
40 TAI theee Bsee 49, ere4x 49,
uone benore ~ Ie9Z5e ~ ee<tt
~ wen - the prunfptttSq Aueetton ane
the paopls mfeht want g nelect msn
TOT Governor because ~ III 49, pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

ing . bunch Of hogs partially stalled.
We feed dry oats oncs day tn ynax
round.
We had cholera shipped n - - onee
IN thirty years. We feel proud Of tn
fact that no one, not even our nearest
neighbors. got cholera from ~
We think that 40 conditioner Char.
coal and ashes. salt ard lime. mixsd. 4
a good thing to keep whsrs hogs en-
get at II. Gopperas and sulphur - tur.
pcntinc IL also good at times. I - -.
ing to say Ne think the hog lcuss =
the biggest nuisance there h just now,
and It il I sin the way they m handed
around. Many farmAEx don't know
about them. We have cleaned cnr hesd
with three Or -Four sAIlons u c0aI "a
applied with 4 sprinkler H the pm
Whore they slsep. Put n lots " straw.
70 that what runs ~ win saturate the
bedding. Make them slee0 - this
STRAW. Do this bef0fs you comnsncs
to breed your COWS. This = tAs only
thing I ever know that doss the busa.
neas with ono application.
Many swine breeder has lost IN a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

. l.
'4111SI u pSs5IIis6
u - - -. |lff1suS - $3.50
- 80 = - ~ NY = ~ -.
~ SSvS - - g u.aferi1Ilr un(Ior.
I'd - l|5k1s q nro6uce nm 49,.
Wh6t sxr< Is ~ mr. cent th3n
noxma1. ~ Hoarj's pnirymon.
Cows eolvInf = ~ condition VIM peo.|
enee nnllk edg(1ne higher than nsx1lal
~ til ~ they seem II 60.
ystt p9Ft a thetr body mt irto mllk
~. ~ test w1II. however, sooa ~
mr. - nots.1I
= ehan4e ~ xSod ~ i sreatsr anao1nt
a ~ wiH often cause The COW NJ
gtve 4 1reatsx Qu1ntify 81 MIX ana
- i9creass ~ totn1 Quantfty 81 ~
hutt&6at produo4 Ut her fat TIT
VIII not be matot lAlly 6jkered from tn
normal A. ! gsnATai proposition, Ii
may b sisted that ths psrcentaes III
fat III given cows MN eSnnot -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

Senator Conrad declared that he
would be glad 10 shart thA optimistic
views Of Mr.. STROBE concerning the
endorsements OF the law. but he
said. while We hope for the best.
still we are afraid. The local enforce
msnt OF the law IL attended with great
difficulty In sections whore sentiment
r. not strong. Even Senator STROBE
ssss some prospect Of trouble two or
three years In the future. But ex-
perisres has shown that this trouble
arises at once. a. soon ~ the law goes
into effect. When prohibttion was
adopted In North Caroiins and In West
Virginia the question arose at once,
How does II work.. In North Caro-
lfna where there IL no commissioner.
doubt has existed ~ 70 whether thos
law has been fully enforced. But
in West virginia. where there has
been ccEnmissicner. the law has bsen
enforced from the start and has tsen
declared to be succes3 II 1t Ii necAs-
sary 10 do 80. this Stade might abolish
some Legs useful depaf tment In order1
m ssaprert and rfstntj lin tte rostti
Sf pFohibistcn caEnrniSsfen4r. Vi XNls M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

~
heavy fighting has been going on. The
September. when tho Champagne Of
the critical time. The Senator from
Amherst has referred to what will take
place two or three years later. but It
ls well known and recognised that the
success or failure OF law 10 dependent
IN the endorsements and observance Of
the law at 10 inception.
Exper1ence sAsws DamsuIt1ss.
Experience has shown the difficui-
ties Ia other states. The good cttissns
Of Tennessee when they paused their
law would have doubted
that II would be violated in the cities
of the State. and had someone 10 stated
they would have declared alphabetically
that Tennessee oficiais would enforce
the law. But In some localities In that
State the officials have had % little
regard for their oaths of once that the
law has been openly and nAgrantly
city. the Mayor and City Council have
even COMO the length of licensing tho
saloon in defiance OF the State law.
Had there been q commissioner OF pro-
hibition to enforce the law. the re-
suit would have been different
Virginia citizens may do better than
this. but we may profit by the sxper-
800. - Gn.... ,.,h,.h ~.
I, AZ !, ro..,h1s - -, IA - ,r.sn.
&c., - srSsM.r.rt arsens.r. - tho..
whn ascttrs ~ arsorce the law
aTh. .rnHrfance 81 avery (yommor-
swealsh.s Attorney mas been Tint IA II
greatly hindsred in the enforcement
Of the prohibition law. II 10 not neces-
sary TO have : commissioner Of MUIR
der, or arson, or of larceny, because
tho community stands ready to help
the officials to enforce the law, but
this 10 not so in violations Of the
liquor Law. The Commemorative At
torney has no money At his disposal
to employ assistants or detectives IL
this sheriff l. sent to perform his du-
ties. he 10 At once MARKED man. Ihe
detection OF law vioiators. ana tho
state pays the e1pense OF tne same:
Ins Dill ~ ono OF sreAs I'm portnnee. !
came 70 ZIG oene .,s IL. .no
sen ~ a., Ia,
,r, -. 49,. .ac,,~h. :. shs.
-, -, .s,,,,- - a.. ,.r,w1.,n,,.
sha,,,s +. hs.ra WITH srtsrast ana a..
$3.50, I'd tns Genera, A.a.,nhiv
snarId mas. tha heat possible BILL
s.r.to. aAdt~o., crrah.
osra.a- Aaa,.nr ~ rwrchhnr~ tha
.a,s. &c. s.sth A. rsrrA. 70 tra
s,,hs,;t,,ta ,,ras. stscu.stor snora -
sn,na ,ans4h amn,,asiainr IN his snsec,,
~. sasr eha, shs creation az the ofy,ce
~ cnmmissioncr "a 81 elected nv the
General Assembly would result IN the
undue influence OF the Anfi-Saioon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

uation OF Lens, with the loss OF the
railway, and perhaps even compel the
Germans to abandon lille an a result
OF the breaking OF the Artois front.
Crown Prince Rupert. of Bavaria.
commands the German troops in this
sector OF the battle front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

Tho black line on the accompanying
map shows the approximate position
OF tho battle front in France, where
heavy fighting has been going on. The
September. when the Champagne Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

fenstve wAs also In progress. and Of
the constant nghting since Is the range
Of hills northeast Of Neuvilie, begin
ming with T1tlI 40 and running to thu
southeast Once In possession OF these,
General Joffrc would command the
plain 10 the sastward. force the evac-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

Duroc-Jsrssy hcsn are valued Tor
their constitutions md their ability
70 make pork cheAcay. ChArnctar-
is<ics az the Duroo-Jersaw Are ea1v
feeding. quality. lafxs haaSt girth.
They are coed fust1erp In the feed
lot and on grass. and the scwe Afs
prolific and are good mothers. The
SOW shown 10 puroc-Jeruey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

3aKe ii NOT sufnctent need for sach
!! noxation ~ a made by the ss-
Hzs<ut OF this ofliee. We are an
n5e law-abidIng people. and
there may be few outbreaks
~ there, there IL no fikiikcod
s. M iAw Will be violated In many
declared that this power
Ifs< "a put Ia the hands OF the
1Gx. Htxode continued, be-
~ auestiun ought 10 be taken
Sn35ffen Can anybody beliess
k1a N III Anti -HAloon Lestxsie
~ rcs1e kefe mia assist In organ-
~ GpS1ifntffeee Of the Senate.
4 4 ~ isxt i1IsIy M the 5tfd xeShfp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-18

LEGAL Rainfmll.
Rainfall last twelve hcurs
Rainfall last twenty-fo nr houre, Trae4
Denciency In rainfall since March
1.-4ss......- -*..ss, 1860 -
Deficiency in rainfall since JAM
nary ........,..s Ss Lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Short Snatches From Everywhere

All an frreconciIabIe Moose in harmony is
the harm.-Boston Transcript
col Roosevelt seems to be doing his hating more
quietly than he was while back-Ohio state Journal
During 30 years OF Republican rule shark ever
invaded New York waters Down with wilson
Brooklyn Eagle
Events have so shaped themselves as to reduce Mr..
Perinss checkbOok to the status or private lnstu
tion-WashingtOn Star
1t is likely Thomas Mott Osborne is the only
IN who had cause TO regard a second term AT
Sing Sing with satfsfaction.-New York World
It's diffcult to believe that person brave enough
to visit Coney Island a Sunday would be kept out
OF the surf by of mere sharll-soston Tran
script
It is said that the Moros have laid down the
sword and taken up the baseball bat Going to for
get old scores effort TO make new ones
Arkansas Gazette
Farmers are patriotic but sending their boys as
nnilitianen OF a wild chase TO Mexico right in
harvesting is likely TO make many farm votes
for Mr. Wilson-kansas city journal
Let us hope that the German dyes brought over in
will increase the hemOglobin content
in pale Of George Washington as II appears
on the two-cent postage stamp--ChcagO Daily News
Even English educators beginning to show
has out new edition OF the parts Of Caesar which
tell 81 his with the Germans-New York World
With two ex-presdents actively supporting him.
1Ir Hughes in the event Of his election. may ma
dentsc' extremely troublesome--NeT Orleans Times
Pcayune-
r. IS limited Mr. Hughes has been able to con-
vince both suffraEists and the ants that
country would be in competent hands were he elected
Chicago Daily News
The four leading batsmen OF baseball come from
Georgia Virginia, South Carolina and Texas The
baggers have given way to the three baggers for
gOOd-New York Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Capt. John Smith Pounds Big Family Of Taxpayers
PocahoDtas Prevents Removal of His Thinktank

blooded Indian by birth. disposition
and thirst. and almost any day could
be seen hanging around a mUlct sa-
loon in jamestown trying 10 trade
some toothlesS but Industrious squ -
for a plain drunk. He did not retain
Can't, Smith long. owing TO the IA
ter's cruel English appetite. but turned
him over to another chief, called Pow
hatan.
Powhatan was an unfeeling savage
and was 81 percent illiterate, beng
hardly able TO write his own name
The first time he met Capt smith lie
took a strong dislike to him and gave
orders that he should he laid on the
back OF his neck and have both OF h;s
brains removed with club Just as
the removing was about TO begin
Pocahontas, the daughter OF Pownatau
a beautiful Indian maid whose feet
turned in at an angle OF - degrees.
rushed out in tub silk peignoir ana
threw 1s5 pounds Of bone ana muscie
upon Capt Smiths neck. thus saving
his life at the expense OF MS Adam
apple Powhatan, deeply touched by
the scene offered to give Pocahontas
TO Smith for wrist watch. or what
have YOU. but the latter had seen Poca-
hontas first and declined in cOnsidera-
BILE haste.
It seems to US that the brave act OF
this impulsive Indian girl has never
been fully appreciated. for IL II had
not been for PocahOntas the entire
Smith family would now be as extinct
as the carrier pigeon
protected BY George Ma-tb- " AcaIns-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Gerard Denies Kitchen
AtRuhIeben War Prison
Camp Neglected By Him

London Eng. July ss-James W.
Gerard. American ambassador Al Berlin,
writes an indignant protest 20 the Morn
ing Post against a communication which
appeared IN that paper signed by a SOL
der. Charles J. King. IN which the latter
stated among other things. that from
March l. 1915. when / was iuterned at
Ruhlebau 20 March :. 1915. when I was
released. neither she American ambassador
nor any % his staff had been present at
the Ruhie5en kitchen during the serving OF
a meal"
Afr. Gerard feels called upon 'to vigor-
ousiy deny this statement He continues.
Il was personally present a. the kitchens
during the preparation or serving OF meals
al least four time The member of my
staff who Is most occupied with Ruhlehen.
Mr. Ninot. has visited the camp steadily
once q week. often more During these
visits he generally inspected the kitchens.
and has been present al the serving OF
meals on many % these occasions Fur
thermore. the British captains in charge Of
the kitchens have been IN constant COM
rnuuication with Mr.. Nfinot and me. and the
Embassy has AZ all times been Informed
as 10 the quantity and quality OF the food
served. and has sent its reports 20 the
American Embassy at London for the II
formation OF the British government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Give Red Gross Books For Border Troops
Shuttle Trains Bring Mary Troops To City

quarters. There are often emerSenci -
IN packing and arran ging. and to teie-
phone around for helpers (whO are
generally engaged means time lost
and disappointment All those we asked
TO come and sort out the hundreds
of journals for packing were engaged
and the Boy Scouts had, seemingly. all
vanished"
with the starting OF the shuttle
trains FL Paso viii be visited by many
more thousand Of nilitiamen than have
previously come TO the city" said G
=. Sanders. a large percentage OF the
men are forced TO remain in their
camps befause they cannot obtain
transportation facilities. while only
those who have the ready money 10
purchase their meals in the city are
enabled TO come TO Fl Paso- Some Of
the regiments are so situated that II is
necessary for them 10 leave camp early
in the morning, and after spending the
day in FL PasO so back to the camps
IL the evening. Even II they are en-
abled 10 catch a street car il takes
some time TO walk from Fit Bliss to
their camps. The trains will overcome
this difficulty
Everyone IN the east Is keyed up
over the prospects OF 4 war in view OF
the fact that all of the guardsmen are
down here on the border and the re-
cTuiting stations are OPEN" said VIII
liam Jacobs They await anxiously
any news from Washington concerning
the situation and would welcome an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Standardized Ships To
Be Bull; Marks NeW
Epoch In Sea Traffic

rs,,, I-rg Irlv CA new epoch
in shipbuilding which has oeen lnau u
rated by the formation OF slanua -.,
lied ship construction company ~
\ Genital Of 81 500. 900 had its Inception
rom the United States whence the 1irst
suggestion of Standardization ena-
mated The plans are provided Tot the
construction at ChepStoWe OF ~ larEs
st.517e IT fha same time of a standard
ized rvpe 5000 tons dead weight Win
= lan---b of from $50 feet TO $50 1eet-
while. machinery will also be especlallS
desiencd for producing parts OF nuns
IT, scheme is back by the leading
sH7r.nfne interests Of Great Britain am
the idea has been approved IN snip
rin1 circles where the dearth OF yes
sflS is being badly felt The craft TO
lie built will be well suited Tor the
Sc71tb Wales ports, to carry coal OUT
AID bring back grain
This preparation Ior GU Ir en- en-, az NJ
Tend 10 an empire shipbuIldinS oeVei-
orrrent and in addition 10 one iarse
British firm already engaged on sni2-
fiiIding in Canada. three others, WICK
CTS. Cammel LAIRD ana J9hn WI II
and company Of Clydebank, are re-
l.or-ed to start shipbuilding In that
mart Of the empire It is thought that
these ideas or rumors II they come 70
fbe difficulty Of congestion OF LABOR
and output in many OF the croHoen
areas of Great Britain, as the firms
mentioned are sure 10 take large
number OF workmen TO their new yards
The establishment Of the STANDARD
lied idea and the extension OF snip
i',45Idi1r TO other parts Of the empire
is necessary in view Of the tremendous
boom now in progress in neutral coun-
tries especially the United states
where il is thought the cost OF pro-
,lrfcrfo, after the war will be very
little less than here-labor charges Ia
Great Britain being bound 20 rise after
neace is declared.