davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
syASnISG or TIE CHM.

WHERE HEY PIAY TODAY
ko'kS jount Al newport News
Petersburg nj Fort sInout h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
FIRST GAME.
Tu'a.f SO = = u /. Totals....@ SO .
..aE o.. sutHLrr iu ;lf'h.
-lt.'f.-L I rlE,k

PAN o.: SutnErr iu flrrh
5a't't far kieGf"r IN SIKH
Irrtad tor CogeI-sl,i" In .lghrh
'Nahors out. hit ny nGtt"d Boa.
p p...i 4a.Ge,, "9 q:
SurnUar' Huns Schaug C1 I.aEl.e Nc
IrEis ~. Ticinich. ur~ncy ~. Speaker.
D'Sctl. k'rufcr. Two-Ease hits NrcIEntp.
Pick. D.&e!li sacrifice h!t-Mclun.s Don
~" ilay-Wit' I.aJoie TO Mc!nnis Hlts-of.
lam beth, IN Ii innings: of Itl-r:c-, :
IN 20 !nn,nE-. off Majors. H. i. innings; or
.nyelcsi.ic, in innings S'"i,G on; by
i ii Gn n 'If ~ "nL,g,'ris,
:: OF Hab0Ts =. of Myers. & stolen bn 90
WalFh., Sp"nk"r, Cha p!nan Passed hrll-
PirlHicH villa p!tCh-Lanlh"th. lrrr,.re.
Connolly end cam. Time 2:lJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
wIIkKE THY rL.AY IL

WIItHE THY FLiY TODAY
It. l.nUi. at Sew York
'bi'iS" Warrington
'i'''ihhh ~ fhilndc'phia
Detroit at I,u.t on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
How They Stand o-Dav
international League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Bn5 Aiu. {; RICHMOND. 0.
iorlhtc, II; iSa!fin,urr, .
Bprhr>t'r. 10; Newark, =.
~ others -CneiuIedj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
North Carolina League


isi'v.lic. .; Durham, 8 uirst xancl
h.hr.iiir. .: Durham. ~ tscconh gmmr>.
'hIrl"'t". I. trr"nhborn. :.
winston 7ni'm. .; Enlrigh. urn in
lI.Hg-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
hginih League

RESI- ms YESTERDAY
r'"nrTt Ncw.. -; Rocky Mount n
Ton sWpuih. =; IeIer.burg .
'pTfciI idi"y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
sr\>nING or rirE cI.uns

WHEHE IHEY FL.iY TODAY,
ijGrhnU 81 AsbrpiiIr
Raleigh at Winaion. Salem.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
!. some ..sl,oo,I,,."

ST. LOUIS, August oi.-Frank
amateur Singles il the first day Of .Ie
shooting Of tho Interstate Association
meet h"ll here to-day. breaking nine
.'s.-Iliuc out Of 100 targets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
urrs cen, ss-~.acA ~ TO Long, scor-
" hlt-ea The score.
ST. Louis.
Philadelphia

Teak :; - : Totals. .37 70 - q ;
-.e. tC- S....e :. seventh.
-s@t;+3 :r- Miller In ninth
-=stret 20 William. IL. ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
WHERE my rI.Ay TODAY

*"w S"rl At p,ttsItrIrgh
I:rDOLlyB tIu,iuuatI
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
i:ostOn al Chicugn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
National Icaguc
nTANnING On III I'M

iin'innai.. 9: Brn"ki,n. l.
fi'i.hbIEh 10, %rvv York J.
i.H.iDu. .. Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. Z; -, Louis. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
FtIC H>iOSD,

Uuttct Tor I.cHlc in ninTb.
score by innings: =.
puIialo q q " 'b -
RICHMOND a. . % a. " = GO
summary: Sacrifice hi'>-l>"7r.
lIururuci 6iil. Sacrifice lit ari-
>ErOtu. stolen hT~t---' Srt>VT"'l-
hurrrli Double plaN>-I\cliSSS
10 U'Dunncll: Mcdonald "a Gi& I"
Rupr,rcI: IraL- 20 Sfcirhrrrnc- -
Iihel base ca halls--oI Hndrr. =
struck out-ly rs : ~ Iv1kc.
y. Ntii pirchrs--1.cak 90. passed
bnli--G' Duurcil. 1fTj-c.. Hart anh
bedford. su.c. $50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
EAST TO HAVE BIG FOREST
Uncle Sam Already Has Purchased r.
6,367 Acres in White Mountains
and Appalachian Regions.

Uncle Sam already has purchased or
approved for purchase 1896, ,367 acres
Of land on the headwaters of navigable
streams in the White Mountains and
Appalachian regions to be included in
the great national forest which is be-
ing created in the East under the pro-
visions of what is known as the Weeks
law, which was passed by congress in
1911.
The government has practically COM
pleted It's purchase in the northern
portion of the White Mountains. With
the land recently purchased, a total of
698,096 acres in the White Mountains
has been acquired.
Congress recently reappropriated the
$3,OO0,OO0 of the original fund which
was not spent in the beginning of the
work and which consequently reverted
to the treasury. This money, accord
ing to the officials in charge, will be
used mostly to round out the lands al
ready acquired, so that they may be
easily and economically administered.
In making future purchases it is stated
that the policy will be to select those
tracts which block in with lands al
ready purchased and which are Of
fered at the most reasonable prices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
OUTPUT WORTH OVER BILLION
Uncle Sans Census Figures Show
Iron and Steel Business Of Country
Has Reached Great Proportions.

The United States produces normal
ly more than a billion dollars worth
Of steel and iron annually. These fig
ures are shown by Uncle Sam as a
result Of the census of 1914, in which
year the value of the products amount
ed to $919,527,244. The statistics for
1914 covered a period of marked de-
preston, unofficial figures estimating
the output in 1914 to have been 25 per
cent less than in 1913. The output in
1909, the last previous year covered
by the census reports was valued at
$685., 2,349,573. These figures are taken
to indicate that the normal output
now is well above the billiOn-dollar
mark.
The reductions in the output from
1909 to 1914 were greater in railway
steel, because of the absence of eX-
tenSive railroad building or rebuilding
in 1914. The output of rails in 1914,
not including rerOlled or renewed rails,
was only 1,842,041 tons, valued at
$54,009,91S as compared with 1885,
$50 tons, valued at $S1, ,128, ,295 in 1909,
decrease of 35.6 per cent in tonnage
and 1874 per cent in value.
The production of armor plate, gun
fOrGiy e and ordnance showed a big in
crease in 1914, the value of the output
increasing 87.3 per cent, as compared
with the output of 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
"DeviI's" or peIviIIe wood2

After the murderous fight for Del
vile wood, one of the greatest strong
holds of the Germans between Albert
and Bapaume, British soldiers, with
that sense of humor that never fails
them, rechrlstened the spot.
They named it Devils" wood, and
with the following description of 1t
before the conquest was accomplished
no one will suggest that there is any
profanity in the &ew nomenclature
given to the place: II can't tell you
anything about that fight in the wood"
said sergeant to a press representa-
tive. "It was too horrible for words.
1t was like seething caldron all
stirred up, smoke and blood and FIRE
and din everywhere. 1t was wood
OF big trees, dense with underground.
Snipers and machine guns were posted
everywhere. The machine guns had
even been hoisted up into the trees,
and In some cases we found the gun
ners had been chained to them Just as
the snipers had been chained into their
trees. The Germans poured every sort
Of high-exploSive shells into 1t. It
was not human. 1t was a fight Of ma
chinery against flesh and blood. All
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
NATIONS MERCHANT MARINE
SHOWS THE GREATEST GAIN
Increase In Tonnage in Two Years
Nearly as Large as That Of All
Other Nations Combined.

The American merchant marine
made a larger gain than that of any
other country in the world during the
two years following the outbreak Of
the European war. In fact, the gain
of American ships is nearly as great
as that Of all other nations combined.
These figures, contained In the annual
volumes Of LlOyd's Register of Ship
ping for the year ending June 80, 1916,
are accepted by Uncle Sam as au-
thoritative.
The American merchant marine has
increased from 3,174 ships with q
gross tonnage of 5,36S, 1914 in 1914 to
3,245 ships with a gross tonnage Of
6,148,861 in 1915.
Results Of the changes wrought by
two years of world warfare are per-
haps less marked than has been gen.
orally supposed. The worlds mer-
chant shipping is less by 4O6,416 gross
tons than at the outbreak Of the war,
while during the two years just before
the war merchant shipping increased
from 44,600,677 tons In 1912 to 49,
089,552 tons In 1914.
Since the outbreak of the war the
shipping Of neutral nations has gained
S27,O19 tons; and the shipping of the
allies has gained 269,74O tons, while
shipping under German, AustrO-Hun-
garian and Turkish flags Is 1,5O3,215
tons less.
The increase in American tonnage Is
mainly due to the ship-registry act of
August, 1914, which permitted Amer
lean owners of ships under foreign
flags to obtain the American flag and
register. To this act is also attribut-
able part of the losses of British, Ger
man, and all other foreign shipping, as
by that act 100000 tons Of shipping
under the British flag, 10000 tons I'M
der the German flag, and 125,OOO tons
under other foreign flags, owned by
Americans, secured American registry.
British tonnage thus transferred is
greater than the net British loss dur
ing the war. The German merchant
marine is the heaviest loser, 1907 ,744
tons, almost wholly through the trans
fer to other flags, either under our
registry law or through capture by the
allied powers. Very few German mer-
chant vessels, except auxiliary cruis-
ers sunk by gunfire In battle, have
been destroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

HimalayaS in their majestic height,
the Grand canyon remains the first
natural wonder of the world.
Natures Titanic Struggle.
While we may say that the Grand
canyon is truly canyon, it is rather
an intricate system of canyons, each
subordinate to the river channel in the
midst. The river channel, lying more
than 5000 feet below the vision, SEEM
ingly is rather insignificant trench,
attracting the eye more by reason of
It's somber tone and mysterious sug-
gestion than by any appreciabIe char
acteristic of the chasm. 1t is perhaps
five miles distant in a straight line,
and its uppermOst rims nearly 1900
feet beneath the observer, whose
measuring capacity is entirely made
Quate to the demand made by such
magnitudes. Here some great battles
Of nature once took place, which has
left its effect strikingly visible, yet of
which we know nothing. The sur
rounding country looks for all the
world like the mouths of a thousand
still volcanoes, while the coating over
the surface of the peculiarly shaped
depressions is like volcanic ash in tex
ture.
The Grand Canyon district lies in
northwestern Arizona and comedies
with local uplift, or structural swell,
in the Colorado plateau. Its area is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
r)E87zF2TF:5.Ez:1l 1FaiEEff9
= 0NE4oX5 \ \. A.ti4 ,;}E4l]tL

about 10000 square miles. Over prae-
tically all Of this nearly level expanss
one geologic formation, the Kaibab
limestone, is surface rock. Along the
eastern border of the district a sharp
downward bend, known as a mono
cline, carries the beds to a lower level,
where they resume their nearly hOri-
zontal attitude and continue eastward
beneath the higher strata Of the pla-
teau. The upward edges of these
higher faces are known as Echo
cliffs.
On the north the district is walled
In by another line of cliffs and ter
races, running east and west along the
southern border Of Utah. These have
been carved by erosion out of the high
er strata of the plateau and rise in
huge steps nOrthward to elevations Of
II 900 feet or more. The southern bOr-
der of this district is marked by an
abrupt descent to lower country
along a series Of cliffs carved from the
plateau strata.
The northern portion of the Grand
Canyon district is divided into five
minor platforms or plateau blocks by
great lines Of fracture or flexure,
which trend north and south and are
roughly paraleled.
Long Series Of Canyons.
The Colorado river crosses the pla-
teau province from northeast to south
west. 1t has carved a series Of can
yons whose total length exceeds 500
miles. All these canyons are clear
cut, deep gashes in nearly level plat
forms and their step-like walls de-
scend abruptly by alterations of bold
cliffs and narrow ledges. The river
at the bottom carries the drainage
from the whole western front of the
Rocky mountains in Colorado and
southwestern Wyoming. Because Of
the general impassability and inhospi-
table character of the bordering des-
ertS. these canyons form barrier to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

hLman travel more effective than the
Rocky mountains. The Colorado river
Is unbridged for 700 miles, distance
about equal to the distance between
New York and Chicago
Home of Old Cliff DweIIers.
Evidences of former human Occupa-
ton are found everywhere in the
Grand Canyon region, but as few of
these ruins are we'll preserved there is
nothing especially spectacular about
them, save as of historic import. Here
at one time abounded crude stone
houses. Some of these ruins are
perched high under Overhanging lodges
which still show the blackening of the
smoke from their fires; others lie
among huge blocks of debris that have
fallen from the cliffs; still others
stand in the open, away from any ma
tural shelter. The only well-pre-
served shelter are the old storehouses,
built high up among the crevices In
the canyon walls.
And into the depths of this wonder
land plunges Bright Angel trail,
named by Major Powell. 1t is one Of
the few trails that permit human be-
ings to enter the land Of splendor.
Almost everywhere huge walls of rock
bar entrance to this cliff-protected
chasm, where natures God has
wrought such marvels, which no man
could equal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

general land Office by Secretary of the
Interior Franklin K. Lane, who has
general supervision over the land Of
fee.
MIR. Tallman has instituted many re-
forms in the administration of the
land office, the most important Of
which, he believes, is that which has
reduced the delays in acting upon
homestead final proofs and applica-
tiOns for surveys.
The lessening of these delays, it is
believed, has been partly responsible
for the increased amount of business
handled by the land Office in the past
two years.
Review of Years Work.
In the belief that few people have
any Idea of what the general land
office has to do or how extensive it's
field of operations is, the department
has given out a review of the work
done by the land Office during the fis-
cal year 1915. According to this re-
view, the land Office has done these
things during the year:
Patented 13,O25, ,427 acres, as against
12,67S,076 acres in 1913 and 1O,135, ,475
acres in 1912.
Issued 2,711 patents on desert-land
entries, embracing 44S,752 acres, as
against 2,127 patents embracing 346.-
794 acres during the year previous,
2,2O9 patents embracing 356,477 acres
in 1913, and 2,2S5 patents embracing
1854, ,728 acres in 1912.
Issued 1869 patents in fee to In
dians, relieving 202050 acres from re-
strictions against alienation, and rem
dering such acreage subject to taxa
ton, as against 986 patents, embrac-
ing 122,4 acres in 1913, and 1,O51
patents, embracing 137,267 acres in
1912.
Patented 146,O79 acres under the Ca
rey act as against 4,244 acres the
year before and 35,17O acres in 1912
1913.
Patented and certified under rail-
road and wagOn-rOad grants 1,624,142
acres, as against 82S,911 acres in 1914,
1,34O,998 acres in 1913, and 2O,975
acres in 1912.
Allowed entries of public and Indian
lands for 1851 PA acres, as against
16,522,852 acres in 1914, 15,S67. .222
acres in 1913, and 14,574,68S acres in
1912.
Approved and accepted original sur
veys covering 11,98S,387 acres, and
2,S5O,962 acres of resurveys, an acre
age largely in excess of accepted sur
veys in any year during the last two
decades.
Opened Up "LaI<e" Lands.
Surveyed and opened to entry o.
416 acres of Arkansas lands heretofore
enormously shown on the plats of sur
vey as lake or sunk lands.
Rejected 600 applications for Indian
allOtments, for the reason that It was
ascertained, through new methods of
investigation, the applicants were not
entitled thereto, thus rendering $4,000
acres Of land subject to other dispOsi-
ton.
Sold $50 tracts Of land surveyed as
villa sites, fronting on Flathead lake,
Montana. for $125.OO0, some tracts sell
ing for $500 per acre. First sale of
the kind in the disposition of public
lands.
Settled and disposed of a lOng-stand-
ing controversy involving the exchange
of over 100000 acres of land in the
Navajo and MOQui Indian reservations,
Arizona, for lands outside of said res
ervatiOns.
Restored to settlement and entry
after special Investigation in the field, |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
UNCLE SAM, LAND
AGENT, BUSY MAN
Real Estate Business of Govern
ment Has Increased in
Recent Years.
WESTERNER DIRECTS AFFAIRS
Clay TaIIman, Chief Of Federal Gen.
eral Land Office, Believes Great
est Achievement Has Been
In Lessening Delays

In spite Of the fact that millions
upon millions of acres of the public
IOmain have been settled by home
seekers under the federal homestead
act and 1t has been generally supposed
that the greater part of the public
lands have been occupied, Uncle
Sans real estate business continues
to be quite active. In fact, 1t has
grown steadily during the past few
years, according to reports which re-
Gently have been made public. AS
there is still left more than a quarter
of billion acres in the public do
main, 1t Is not expected that the gov
ernment will go out of the real estate
business for some time to come.
The manager of Uncle Sans real
estate business is Clay Tallman Of
Nevada, who was made chief Of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Child HXalene on Whssls

Kansas claims the honor Of being
the first state to send out travelling
child hygiene exhibit. The state board
Of health has fitted up a special car
with photographs, model beds, sensi-
BILE clothing and other better baby"
lessons which will visit various points
In the state. DR.. Lydia A. De vilbiss
will accompany the car and give lee
lures. The Pullman company donated
the car, and SO far one railroad has
offered to haul 1t free of charge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
New Use far puIno4o.

The latest brand of fish story comes
from Bethel, Me. On invitation of
Mr.. Bingham, a party left for Pennes-
seewassee lake for a days fishing. The
members got so many fish that on
their way out they were stopped by
the commissioner. They had more than
the law allowed, so they turned back
and resuscitating the surplus with q
pulmotor put them back In the lake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
The OHIO RECORD
FLASHES FROM ALL SECTIONS
OF THE BUCKEYE STATE.
Latest eist Of News Brought Home to
Our Readers Through This
Column.
open Hard Luck Rridne.

Fremont. - The Tindall bridge,
south of Fremont, has just been
opened to the public. The bridge
was originally washed out by the flood
III 1913 and the commissioners made
contract for a new span over the
Sandusky to cost $4,000. When the
bridge was partially constructed it
again was washed out and this has
occurred twice since.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Industries Show Rln Gain.

A great increase in the extent of its
manufacturing industries is shown by
the report of the census bureau for
Jersey City, N. ]. This report shows
that the amount paid out in salaries in
1914 was 62.2 per cent larger than in
1909 while the total amount paid in
salaries and wages in 1914 was $685.
$4,000, an increase Of 41.5 per cent
over 1909. The value of the city's
products in 1914 was $164, ,529 900, as
compared with $12S.775.O 600 in 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
OWN Bright Angel trail strag-
gle the hardy burrOs. Then
up Bright Angel trail they
scramble again. Part of the

Wv ~ LSllhlll <AhEel lluAA
gle the hardy burrOs. Then
up Bright Angel trail they
scramble again. Part Of the
way their saddles were empty, where
the trail clings so closely to the pre-
cipitous wall Of the Grand canyon Of
the Colorado that there is no room for
a rider to stick on. Winding It's tor
tuOus way upward, twisting about
rocks, clutching the mountalnside by
Inches, the trail gradually climbs the
steep ascent from the river bed Of the
rushing Colorado to the heights above
5000 feet above, mile straight up in
the blue from the dark depths of
earth's most wonderful treasure
chasm of beauty.
You have not seen America until you
have descended Bright Angel trail in
Arizona, writes Earl William Gage in
the Utica Saturday Globe.
Nowhere else on earth exists such
a depression into the surface of the
earth, from 1000 to 6OOO feet deep.
The canyon of the Yellowstone is tri-
fling in comparison with the Grand
canyon Of the Colorado river in Ari-
zona. The great gorge is 217 miles
long, varying from to 13 miles in
width, the maximum depth being g.
600 feet. Here the tourist stands 1T
the top Of the mountain peak at the
start and to gain the victory land
must descend 6,0OO feet Of sheer rock.
Elsewhere, we stand at the foot Of the
mountains and must ascend. At
Grand canyon the rules that regulate
tourists are reversed in everything.
"The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
Is the greatest thing In the world"
says one writer. 1t is absolutely I'M
paralleled and its beauties and grand
eur are far beyond the grasp of the
writer or the artist. More command
Ing than Yosemite or Yellowstone,
more beautiful than majestic Niagara,
more mysterious in its depth than the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Quite Realistic.

That woodland scene in the second
act was no natural that l imagined I
could actually hear the bears growI-
ing, said the western man to the
theatrical manager.
"Oh, l guess that was the chorus
girls you heard.7 replied the manager.
They haven't been paid for six
weeks"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
He Knew PIus.

Herbert was fond of giving realistic
touches to his reading lesson. He had
been corrected repeatedly by his teach
er for adding words that we're not in
the book. In lesson about pigs Her
bert read the concluding sentence
"And the little pig said, 'Wee,wes.
wee, wee, wee. weeA"
The teacher interrupted him. Her
bert, read that last sentence again.
Can't you see that in the book there
ere only two 'Wees?'"
Herbert looked Up defantly. Teach
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Dedicate Church: Mo Debt

Fremont.-With ideal weather, large
congregations and impressive cere-
monies the new Evangelical church
at Lindsey was dedicated Sunday. At
the close of the days program it was
announced that the subscriptions and
pledges for the day aggregated close
to $4,000 more than sufficient to wipe
out the outstanding claims.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
Professor in Hospital.

Columbus.-Prof. w. R. Dazenby,
professor of agriculture and horticul-
ture at the state university, is serious
ly i'll at Grant hospital in Columbus,
suffering from pleurisy. His wife was
summoned home from summer So
journ in the east because of his crit
ical illness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21

1906 acres in the Imperial valley, Cali.
fOrnia.
Surveyed in the field. under the
Alaska coal leasing act Of October 20.
1914. the coal lands In the Matanuska,
BeFing river and Nenana coal fields,
organizing therefor IL separate field
parties.
Surveyed within railroad grants,
during 1914 and 1915, 4,OOSOOO acres.
as against 1,62O,OOO acres in 1912 and
1913.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-21
viii Extend Lines to Detroit.

Columbus. - An expenditure of
$40,000,OO0 is entailed in the plans
to extend the lines of the Penn
sylvania railroad to- Detroit, it
was announced recently at the
Office Of the general superintendent
of the road in Columbus.