davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
A HUGE UNDERTAKING
virginia Iron Manufacturing Plant to
BE Shipped to California and Re-
Erected for Onn-ntIon

BRISTOL. VA. November 1o.-When
the furnace of the Virginia. Iron,
Coke and Coal Company. which has
been idle FOR quite a decade. was sold
here some time ago to the Pacific Iron
Company. IF San Francisco. everybody
was wondering what the purchasers
were going TO do with it, and nine OF
TIN guessed that they would put it
Ia work in some form or fashion. No
hne dreamed that they were going to
just pick ii w ara carry it eff TO Cali
fornia. but that is exactly wat they
are doing.
The Pacific Iron Company paid $780,
900 for the furnaces and the engineers
here in charge of the work OF dismant-
ling the plant for shipment to the Pa
ctfc Coast estimate that it will cost
100000 more by the time 1t is landed I'm
California. About hundred workmen
are engaged. or will be engaged in dis
mantling the big plant, and the utmost
care is being taken. for il is the pur-
pose OF the company to re-erect 1t in
California just as it now stands in
Virginia. Every part will be ecraped
and reprinted before shipment, and
every part that can possibly be utilized
Will he shipped, and the balance, which
will be very little, will be sold as junk.
II will probably take twelve months
10 dismantle the plant. ship 1t and re-
erect il at It's new home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MORE HOUSES NEEDED
West Point and Port Richmond Cau.t
BUILD Fast Enough to Iiouxe
the NeHxcamers

WEST POINT. VA, November TO-.
Work is progressing rapidly at the
shiphuiidirF plant AT Port Richmand
and hundreds OF workn,cu are rush
ing things right along. while others are
coming in.
The trouble in West Point and at
Port Richmond now is lack of house
room. OF course a building boom is
on. and the local people arc stretch
ing every nerve to provide houses for
the armies OF new people coming in.
but they have tremendous Job, and
they are appealing for outside help
The owners of the land about the
shipbuilding plant. and In fact. all
over West Point and Port Richmond
can be bought a ante-boom figures by
outside capitalists who will agree to
build houses thereon - be rented to
newcomers. and they can get rentals
too. that will pay Them big per cent
on the investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Brienrts Tint Tell OF Various InduS-
tries In Various Parts of the
Civilized World.

Mexico now cxempts agricultural
machinery of all KINDS from import
duty.
Columbia wants modern agricultural
machinery Columbia is q heavy en-
porter of sugar.
Australia normally consumes yearly
s15T95.oo in tobacco and s20,655.0OO
in confectionery.
Cuba is reclaininE wide fertile
area by the construction Of thirty
two-mile canal in MatanZas Province.
There are 2l.2G2 900 dairy cows in
the United States: 5.463 creameries and
$500 cheese factories.
ed States ships in commission to day
as there were six months ago
w. r. Rankin. OF Tarliio. Mo-; who
has raised $4,000 bushels OF corn on
one farm. is rated the American king
of corn farmers"
Subsidiary coinage at the United
States minis this year up to October
II. totaled s16.55o.0oo or an increase
of more than 500 per cent over the
corresponding period last year.
More than lEo TOY factories are now
operating in the United States. turn
ing oil: great quantities of such toys
as were formerly made in various parts
OF Europe.
Thomas a. Edisnn's favor..e pursuit
is chemistry. His laboratory is SPLEEN
didly equipped in this respect. Every
known substance ranging from lantha-
mum 10 sharks teeth, and including
over coo, 600 specimens. is kept on hand
for immediate availability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PRISONERS BADLY TREATED
Montenekrins Herded Into Small. Filthy
Rooms and Given No Med
Ical Attention.

LONDON. November 1o.-A tragic
story OF the cruel treatment OF tho
thousands of Montenegrins who are in
formed In the Austro- Hungarian prison
camps is told by a neutral who was
informed because he acted as mil
itnry chemist to the Montenegrin gov
eminent. but was subsequently re-
leased.
lie states that the effects OF over
crowdinE at KarIs.ein are positively
ihhuman. The male population of
Montenegro is herded In small. insan-
itary rooms. which cannot BIO kept
clean. and rheumatism in its acutest
form Is rife. tuberculosis following on
It's heels. Prisoners of war stricken
with typhus only receive the same
measure and kind of food as that
served out to healthier prisoners,
The prisoners receive in the morn
ing tea. without bread: at noon about
one-half pound Of atrocious bread and
bcetroot soup. Meat OF an inferior
quality appears twice weekly. while at
right the food consists Of stewed pota-
toes and tea. The bad quality OF tho
food supplied has brought on all forms
of stomach trouble. and also what Is
known as hunger typhus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
HUN WANTS FLANDERS
Reventiow Declares, Despite Report Ia
Contrary, Germany "Must
HnYco Conat.

LONDON. November 1o-The fire.
eating Count Reventlow declares in tho
Deutsche Tageszeitung that. all state
ments to the contrary in irresponsible
German newspapers Notwithstanding.
Germany must and Will have Flan-
ders."
The burning question to-day is:
How can the German empire secure
for herself the future freedom of the
seas? The answer is. by the creation
Of a powerful strategic naval base on
the North Sea and Its outlets
To accept the idea that the sub
marine could offer a good substitute
for such base would be to grasp at
shadow. We must and will have
the Flanders coast, the great import
ance of which is that 1t secures Ger
many's naval position on the North
Sea. and particularly on the channel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
LIBERTY BONDS SELL OFF;
100000 BOUGHT AT 1888
United States Steel Output Shows
Decrease Of Nearly Mil
lion Tons.
sTooKs FIRM THRoUGHouT
studebakcr Advances AZ Points on
Report Of Large Dividcnds-Gen-
eral Motors Broke to New Low
Level, but Rally.
RY STOXON wnII

NEW York. November lo.The stock
Steel Ste. rsmained nrm throughopI the res!ion
u Ito s early trading; There Was good buyins
T eco. buying in cviaencs throuEhou, the list:
1h III r., o 4 under par, the transaction being
the United States Steel tonnage had dc.
creased In the last month S23;so2 tons.
An advance OF +1 points In Studebaker
Was due to buying based tho statement
That after payment OF taxes there would
DO left .l7 a share for dividends. Chandler
Motors directors announced an extra divi-
dend on their stock. which places 1t on
These two statements came when Gen;
oral Motors was selling at low price. and
1t brought this stock up. sharply.
scrves showed a decrease OF sl.3oo17o: loans
no.its dccreased ii2SGooo. The aserase
abatement surplus reserves increased So,
1I3.230: loans Increased 900. and net
demand deposits increased $l7.Ss7ooo
NEW YORK. November 1o-Mercantil.
paper. 5E. Sterling: sixty-day bills. Sl7lit :
somnsreisI siI,y.aay t bills 6anks: SAL
;t7ia: cables. H.Is 7.ls: bar silver. S6,s
Mexican dollars. G5%: government bonds,
steady: railroad bonds. irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Bank Statement

NEW YORK. November io-The aetna,
condition Of clearing house banks and trusi
ta, theY b oT the foa wsek Give daysl shows
~ 81 az ,7 requirements rnr This Is decrease
Leans d Us sna etc. H5sss4Ioo de-
Cash In own vaults. members Federal Rc-
036. coo. '"eicase' Vs.
Der banks. sss7. $1,000: decrease. ssss oa ein-
trust companies tb). sssssiooo deerea aSe
Re Reserve In depos.terics State banks and
met dsm p. I'D deposits. s36l4si4ooO; de-
,J Net Sst time deposits. ssls.bs7ooo: increase.
GGIrsSIa,ioI: ss2.sss.oeo; increase. $4,000
,,s ST Inn States deposits deducted. $3.50, :
Aggregate reserve. s5s7.s1e.ooo.
a., EXCESS sS6 esa reserve. slos.63oHO; decrease.
Summary OF State banks and trust COM
paDies In Greater New York. not Included
In clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc.. 1855. 1900: increase,
Spocie. sioSl9.2oo: decrease ss4o77cp
Legal tenders. $50. ot2. 700: incraasa. ss.5i3soo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Bristol'. Hosiery Mills Enlnrgine.

BRISTOL, VA. November lO.-The
Bristol Hos ery NILS. erected and
owned by the Davis Hosiery Mills, Of
Chattanooga. and successfully man
aged by J. Howard Wood, is now in
stallinG a finishing department., which
will give employment to an additional
fifty hands The machinery is being
installed. and the new dc .,artment will
be in active operation within three or
four weeks. The Bristol Hosiery Mills
have operated stcadI y since their erec-
ton year and half ago. and the
business promises to be one of the
most successful OF Bristors numerous
substantial industries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Dry Goods Review.

HEW YORK. November Io.--cotton goods
markets. rule very hrm. During the week
psriees were named on wide, doInots for fall
1913 delivery on basis varying from 50 to s.
per cent abov. the opening prices of = wear
ago TWO OF the largest milk have already
booked as much business AZ they can take
care Of Owing 10 tho demands for goods
for fs Red Cross and govGrnmsn, PURPOSES; the
output OUTPUT avsi,abie for CIVILIAN trade an
. ,s.fs OF denins heinz dd made on basis OF
Brown sheets in the heavier grades have
been active and 1871 cents IL now asked for
thrce-yard goods. Print cioths are firm
but rather quiet Fine cloths continue
quiet. C;inShaEls are so far sold ahead that
mills cannot accept much Of the business Of
fcred. The jobbers doing a good adj
vance business but spot trading Is season,
ably quiet. Yarns continue very vrm and
high. and there is u steady demand for knit
very scarce for early delivery. The GOV
duo,:on continue TO rise In mill cen,ers s;
va ses having been given in some ,, Of IN, The
are follows: Print cloths. 2s-inch stxsfts.
liz cents; brown .ssheetinss: southern stand stand
denims' .so's 20 cents: prints. i2Ia cents:
pie Einghar,s. 1914 cents: dress ginE-
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
POTATOES BY MILLIONS
Railroads Arc Now Moving Grentc.t
Crops of Tubers the Country
Hna Ever Known.

WASHINGTON. November 10-Fair.
fax Harrison. chairman of the rail-
roads war board. authorizes tn. fol-
lowing:
The railroads are row moving what
promises TO be the biggest potato C .op
in TIE history of the country
This crop. which II is estimated win
total approximately $4,000 900, 900
bushels, or half again as much as last
year. has been on tho way since the
middle of September. The movement
OF 1t will continue until ahou. April ]
next year.
Reports received by the commiss,on
IN car service iEdicat. tina, even with
Intensive loading, more than 10000
cars VIII be needed to handle ~ potat to
cr(D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Farmvllle po.t-onlce Con.rnc,ea 70,

FARA1VILLE. VA. November 1o1t
is understood here that II. *. stewart
& Son, of South Boston. have secured
the contract to build the FarmviIle
post-oficc for the government, and thai
work VIII be commenced at an early
uate. Inc cost or the building under
the contract. which has been closod
will BIO $4,000. All Furmville is re.
joicins that the post-oilicc business
has at last been settled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Hotel. Mayor AinsIie. who Is !. grsdl.
ate OF Vsrg!nie Military Institutc. ssid
that this course was ncccsssry. ana
although the meeting Is scheduled Tor
the same night when there IL u prodae.
ZION ut the Academy. the Mayor said
he would attend both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Howitxer Officers, Commissioners.

Governor Stuart has commissioned
three men MS officers Of the Richmond
flowitzers Hugh Stockdcll has been
commissioned as captain OF Battery A.
h'chmono howitzsrs; William w. Pom
deqter. as first lieutenant of R,tisr,,
a. Richmond Howitzcrs. and Beniar,in
peterborough as second lieutenant of
Battery "A. Richmond Howitzers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Hopewen After Wagon Factory.

HOPEWELL. VA November 10
Hopewell is right straight after n new
industry in the shane of wagon and
carriage factory. John Norris is or
Ennizing the company that will put the
enterprise on it's feet. The plan Is to
build from the ground up. and not to
start in rcntcd nunrrcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET

lsoe5. ssrone; - bulk. sIs:loa ai7ts: iisSs.
m ndsss ,iss6 Siss
5000 sls.S5; Western steers. s5750sl32 IS
s,oskers and feeders. $3.50 q .ll;te: COWS and
Sheep: receipts 500. steady: wethers
sS.tolt $l2.s5: lambs, $500 a. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
KiCMMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond: Va. November TO- 1917.
t@sH: common to fair. 76s. Choice heiters
iaif soss. Choice cows. 1Sfh G medlnm to to
good. Sg.; common to fair; lS@sh Best
S9 sa e x falr Gs1 sss, heavy Ssil,
1915: medium Weight. ish ele: shosts. 1sssH:
sows and stays. ilYi3t5. Best sheep. sos:
medium. 12h Ola
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

On account Of the fact that there
were numerous events in the city last
night. the meeting of the Virginia NIL
:tary Institute Alumni was postponed
until Monday night at the Jetferson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RICHMOND HAY MARkET.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV YORK. November le-Beeves. steady:
hoicc TAT bulls, $3.50: cows and hcifers. s3.25.
I.:ycS lower: vesis. sli.oo q sl5.S9; culls.
sheep aud lambs. irregular: sheep. $L0oGo
sil&: cu!is, t6o9 $3.50: lambs. $3.50 O. sl7. 90:
Hogs, trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November l0-The cotton
rnarke. was nervous aud unsettled again
this morning. Aft=r selling at 2s.st. January
rallied TO &c Ss, but broke to ISIS and clos ed
n, $50. with The general LIS, closing barely
steady 1T nrt decline OF To 81 points
Near months were relatively steady during
the entire moraine. owing to the small local
stock and continued covering of hedges by
trade interests.
The close point two UP from IN"
lowest covering. The Weekend figures
were considered rather builish and probau oily
promoted the early rally. but II was point
out that the comparatively small Increase
in the visible Supply of American cotton for
the week largely the result OF small!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

and yarns here to-day were firm and more
active q I've, Buriaps advanced from 70 cents
knit goods were in full demand for heavy
weight and lights which were more sought
after. Wool goods were Arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

:RsIoEted by Rod gers. Plummer & Co. Inc,
-FHrmsrs' stock. nominal virginia FARE
srn stock: nominal. Fancy Jumbo. 7c De,
eouna: extra prime. $40 DER pound prime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

.e1 fetal ct deposits, siosl 200: increase SIS
Banks cash in vault. ,I3. 900.
trust companies cash In vault. $SI.Ss5.500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

,trE ~ cents TO- Isa cents. In provisions
tnrTs was setback Of 10 cents to s. cents. ,
"InnhI- Open. High. Low Ciose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

NEW YORK. November. lc.-Pert move.
men,-MiddlinE. 2sloc; stock, 1889 bales;
2iSi2 bales: stock. l.0e6.iis bales
Total for wcck-Nct receipts t.si2 bales:
Total for seasOn-Net receipts. 2,2I:- Sl
bales: exports 1.4l55sI bales.
NEW ORLEANS November lo-Prices
moved trroguiarly within marrow bounds o..
shorts heinz Responsible for the unurns
and qufda ton hy longs. causing the recess
sions At the lowest trading months were
ii 10 20 points under yesterdsy's close. and
Ell the highest tho strongest months were
6 to 10 points over. Last prices showed net
Iosses OF i to II points. Throughout the
session tho near months were stronger than
the distant.
Cotton futures closing bid: >. December.
i50s July. 2iao.
Spot cotton. steady: middling HrsSc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Whaiesnie Quotations.

Poultry,,Market dull. Butter-M.rket
tive: outlook lower. iiidesGMarket nrm-
Neals-Scarcs: wanted.
CHICAGO CHIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, November 10.-Active buying
that was chiefly associate with strcngth in
the New York stock market. gave a lift to-
Day 10 prices or corn The close was strong.
GENT 4. 1H cents net higher, with De-
cefnber liz and May ill to i.ifii. Oats ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Market very active all fruits and vsKs.
table. Apple market very Arm. Potatoss
wanted. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
HEAD OF ARMY SUPREME COURT

As provost marshal general. Gen.
Enoch II. CrOwdcr WAS charged with
the responsibility of registering all
male persons in the United States and
its territorial possessions between the
ages of twenty-One and thirty years.
inclusive. who are subject to military
service under the Splpctive draft law.
General Crowder was born in Mis-
souri,, April II. 1859. and WAS appoint
ed 10 the military academy mt West
Point from that state September |.
1877. He first served in the cavalry
and later attended the University of
Missouri. where he received the de-
gree Of IL. h. in 1856. and in 1908 was
appointed major and assigned 10 tho
office of the judge advocatp general.
February II, 1911, he was appointed
Judge advocate general of the United
States army. Upon the recent out
break of Institutes with Germany Gen.
Crowder was appointed provost mar
shall general. The judge advocate gen
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

y new vacuum cleaner is driven from
power derived from the water Spisot.
The new battle>hip Mississippi, with
fuIl-load displacement of $4,000 tons.
* the third vessel of that same name.
Under the federal aid road act with
in the next five years $1GO.OOOOOO will
be- spent by fedora! and state govern
mentS in improving rural roads.
The British naval boot is of light
Pattern, owing tn its being chiefly used
for deck duties.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
GREAT ITALIAN STATESMAN

America. with her labor supply al
ready affected by ;hr cu,rin. oil of
immigration from the European Coun-
tries at war. mus, not look for Il re-
sumption of the flow of man power
from abroad for SOME time after the
end of ho>tiliti"S. according tu Fran
Cc>cu Sav"rin Nitti. Il member Of the
Italian parliament, who visited this
country IA a member of the italian
war mission.
Doctor Nitti is The professor of
economies in the University of Naples
and VAS member of the Salandra
cabinet at the time Italy entered the
war. A. Il member of that cabinet he
created the labor councils throughout
Italy for the purpose of developing CO.
operation between labor and the GOV
eminent. II was he who brought about
the stat" monopoly of life insurance.
81 far as small policies are concerned.
and he had much Ia do with the in
duStrial mobilization of his country 1T
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
STRONGER Than Fiction

som" thrilling incidents are happen
Ing these days. \ captain Of British
fr"ight"r tells of fighting fire in m.
hold of the ship for eight DAYS and
then just after II was cvringuishad N.
vessel was attacked by n submarine
tn" crew took 70 the boats. and ms,
In IN" nick Of time an airplane from
tn" French coast appeared and began
dropping bombs on the C-boat. The
latter was sunk and the crew returned
To the freiShter and took her 10 port
There is enough adventure IN thar vov.
age To make fair-size,i novel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
Women and War.

Woman. according to legend and ro-
nance, becomes during the war the
S"lil'lN samaritan who ministers To
heroes wounds. hut. according To- II
report made to the London city mis-.
sion. woman Il really dcmoraIizrd hy
tn" loss of her protector and compau-
ion. Women CarouSing i'm pubIic
houses drunk and vile of speech. have
now become "A common sight i'm rho
p""r"r quarters Of London. The ad-
minlSiraiorS Of the patriotic fund in
Canada have also found that great 50
"ial characterization follows the Iroy-
ih- "f women alone al the mercy Of
landlords and others upon wh,1n they
ar" dependent in financial straits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

The fruit cultivation of this country
Is largely engaged in by women. Cali
f"rnla has number of successful
growers.
An offer Of $50 pound for - live
chickens was refused by the Humane
society of Pittsburgh the other day.
The birds had been taken in Il raid on
a cockpit.
The British government has rc0ul-
Sitloned all of the eXpOrtable New
Zealand hides and sheepskins. and
pelts can only be shipped on securing
permit from the minister of customs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
MOST POWERFUL OF HORSES
Large Muscles Give Power and Deep,
Broad Animals Are Strongest
Height Gives Speed

deep. broad horses with bodies
clos" Ia the ground are powerful
LurS'S. Tall. slender ones are capable
uf greater speed. These conditions
nr" NOT mainly du" 10 shape and
weight. II also depends upon the
muscles. which ar" IN" source Of all
motion. Iarg" muscles give power;
long muscles xiv" speed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
SCRAPS

The oat cakes Of Scotland are said
To approach nearer the primitive type
of bread than anything else known to-
day.
a Hackensack girl of fifteen decided
she was too young to be bride. had
her marriage annulled and went back
TO school.
Cupressus macr9carpa. the Monterey
cypress, has the Most restricted range
of all California trees. being found on
~ at the mouth Of the Carmel river.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF ORDNANCE

As chief of the bureau of ordnance
Brig. Gen. William Crozicr is specially
charged with the duty of procuring. by
purchase or manufacture, and dis
tributing the necessary ordnance and
ordnance stores for the great armies
which this country will send to the
European theater of war.
In the past the annual expendi-
lures of this bureau have been n few
millions IF dollars. With the United
States entering the world war these
expenditures took sudden bound past
th" billiOn-dollar mark for the regular
army. National Guard and the first
increment of draft Of 100000 men.
General Crozirr and his assistants
made a survey of the nuntion plants
manufacturing supplies for the other
warning nations. The fact WAS dcvcI-
opcd that with a few minor changes
the Enfield CBriti>h) service rifle
could be adapted 10 use the Spring
field type of ammunition. The arSrull~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

tn" the fleet He
D"
IN" which h" It
public
appreciated
perhaps
although Churchill forced
tialI'i the
British public regarding him who Britain The
frs crSi of the al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

T.. l.. Travis. now chairman of the
corporation commission of North Caro-
lima, has been selected by President
Wilson rs II member of the Interstate
commission. To be named aS soon MS
congress passes the bill cnlarging that
body from nine to eleven.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

Of
mi"d to the president judge advo
general with his recommendations Of
United State" VIII" usually approves the
findings be