davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

LONDON, June "A British
light cruiser and destroyer flotil-
la sank one German destroyer,
the $50, and damaged another
In an engagement with six enemy
destroyers at long range, the ad-
miralty reported today.
Ostend was bOmbarded with
good results" the admiralty de-
clared. Shore batteries returned
the British fire, but there were
no casualties on the British ships
and no damage done to the attack
ing vessels.
THE engagement took place
early this morning. Vice Admiral
Deyer reports that the enemy
naval base and workshops at Os-
tend were heavily bombarded
early in the morning" the admir-
atty statement said.
Commander Tyrwhitt reports
early In the morning light cruis-
ers and destroyers engaged six
German destroyers at long range.
One of the latter was sunk and
another damaged
The German destroyer $40 was
built in 1912 and was of $40
tons displacement. She was ca
pable of 92.5 knots speed, carried
70 men and was classified as a
splendid example of the latest
type in such craft.
Commander Reginald Tyrwhitt
is commander of the destroyer
flotilla of the first fleet. He par
ticipated in the Heligoland battle
OF Aug. 81, 1914, and in the
North sea battle of Jan. "a, 1915,
when the German cruiser Bleuch-
er was sunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
More Raids
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, June 5.-Field Mar
shall Haig kept up his incessant
raid fighting policy on the west
ern front last might, he reported
today.
AT night east and south of
Ypres we made successful raids,
he said. Southeast of Lens and
south OF Armentieres hostile raid
ers were driven off"
This is the third successive day
on which the British have report
ed raids in the northern section OF
the western front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Airmen Active

PARIS, June I'm reprisal for
the recent German air raid over
Barle Due, French aircraft carried
out a successful air bombing expe-
dition over Treves and the German
aviation camps at Morhange,
Habsheim, Frescatti and Sissonne,
an official announcement today as
serted.
Treves contains some of the most
noted of the German medieval
ruins and buildings. The city is
in Rheinish Prussia, 81 miles
southwest of Coblenz,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
BRITISH win IN
NAVAL BATTLE

plane carried ont an attack on the
enemy airdrome at st. Denis
Westrem," the statement said.
Many bombs were dropped with
good results. The enemy sea-
plane base at Zeebruggee was also
attacked by seaplanes and ship
ping at Bruges likewise bombed. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
PRESIDENT TO
GAIN POWER

WASHINGTON, d. c., June s.
President Wilson this week
will have full power to place an
embargo on neutral nations found
70 be re-exporting American
products into enemy territory.
The espionage bill, continuing a
full embargo clause, will be pass
ed by both houses of congress,
probably Friday, and ready for
the presidents signature Satur-
day.
While the government is silent
on its embargo course, IL is known
a searching investigation has been
going on for weeks to determine
what neutrals are allowing Amer
lean products to reach Germany.
There have been strong intima-
lions at least two neutrals will
feel the effect of the embargo
almost Immediately after the espi-
onage bill becomes a law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

October, 1915, to only the other
day Miss Hedman had been MT.
Whittern's companion at hotels in
Chicago.
Mr.. Whittern Is an associate of
Josef Hoffman and Leopold Co
dowsky, and is widely known in
London, Berlin and Vienna. He
married in London nine years ago
and has one child, boy.
Miss Hedman received her edu-
cation in the dramatic school of
the Swedish government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
FRENCH RADICALS
INSIST NATION GET
ALSACE-LORRAINE

tUBffed Press Leased Wtre.b
PARIS, June 5.-Radicals and
radical socialists, who, together,
constitute a majority in the SEN
ate and chamber of deputies for
mally met and resolved today
that 1t was necessary France re-
cover Alsace-Lorraine.
A formal vote of confidence In
the government which will recite
this basic principle of Frances
peace terms, will probably be &C
corded In the two houses within
the next day or so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

warded to all nations except I'll
central powers today by the for
eign minister.
Included In. the note was a
charge that the attitude of GER
tain American republics docs not
comport with the principles Of
Monroe doctrine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Italy's Losses

VIENNA, via London, June 5.
-Italy's offensive in the Isonzo
battles Of the past 10 days have
cost her 100000 in killed and
wounded and 10000 in prisoners
taken by the Austrian forces, an
official statement today asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05
Attack Depots
UNITED Press Lensed Wire.

LONDON, June 5.-Another
successful air raid on German de.
pots at St. Denis Westrem, Zee
bruggee and Bruges was announc-
ed by the admiralty today.
ION Sunday night a naval aero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

RIO DE JANEIRO, June s.
Brazil was forced to break her
neutrality because Germany was
virtually declaring war on all
Latin-America, according to a
formal note of explanation for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

To aid in mailing 10000 letters
to the people of Tacoma asking
their aid for the Armenian relief,
200 members OF the National
League of Woman's Service met at
the leagues headquarters Tuesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

John Kanopa of Chicago was
instrumental in enlisting 1877
young Poles, who marched In a
body to the army recruiting Of
|fice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-05

u AAN4O Il LIN
I'm THESE
PLACES!
1-s1s No. Lawrence.
2-8+12 No. 2bth.
8-3403 No. 26th.
4-3211 No. 3lst.
B-S01l No. 27th.
6-?624 No. 21st.
7-10ls No. Fife.
s--lb24 No. Prospect.
so Bradley road.
1o-2401 No. S0th.
li-110s No. Il.
12-Engins house No. 3.
ISIS No. Cushman.
14-Rear els No. NJ.
1915 No. |.
16-Rear sol No. II.
17-No. I'd and @.
1S-i02 No. |.
19-Drury apartments.
20-40s No. Sheridan.
21-Flrst Methodist church.
22-456 So. f.
23-12l 80. c. Il
24-Engine house No. I.
$3.50 Broadway.
26-Engine house No. @. 9th and
A.
Ely. NJ. c. A.
2s-s19 So. G.
$50 SO. Yakima.
30-711 So. X.
31-8051s So. l..
32-l4l7 SO. 9th.
S3-Rear 719 So. Grant
34-94S So. Grant
35--1730 SO. NJ.
S6-t022 So. l..
37-1604 So. J.
3S-1109 X.
39-1005 SO. X.
40-1022 SO. Tacoma av.
41--Engine house No. s.
42-1307 So. ].
43-1701 So. Yakima.
44-1721 Jefferson av.
45-Carleton hotel.
46-130S Market.
47-13th and T. SITS.
1870 So. r.
1856 Commerce.
50-116h So. 18th.
51-1330ia Pacific av.
52-100b East d.
53-214S Jefferson av.
54-2838 Jefferson av.
55-2320 Pacific av.
56-2605 Pacific av.
57-417 East 29th.
$3.50 East 28th.
69-59 East l. and Puyallup av.
60-145s East 28th.
s1-S124 Portland av.
62-Church, 35th and East #.
$3.50 A ut.
64-Church, Division Lane and
D st.
sb-515 East Harrison.
66-S597 Mckinley av.
67-3s12 Fast L.
sS-2025 East 3sth.
69-Engine house No. IL
7O-227 SO. 88th.
71-b18 So. 49th.
72-b24 SO. 5sth.
7s--e1o Mckinley av.
74-Sheridan school. East +
and 54th.
75-10Q East Gath.
78-227 East 96th.
77-218 SO. sgd.
78-Odd Fellows hall, sBth and
Park.
7s-56th and Alaska.
s0-1127 So. SD.
81-5602 So. Yakima.
82-56th and M.
83-511s Asotin. rear.
s4-4605 so. X.
S5-4637 So. Yakima.
Ss-Plymouth Cong. church.
s7--Engine house No. 9.
$3.50 SO. 41st.
s9-122S So. 3Sth.
90-88th and Yakima.
s1-1308 Center st.
e2-30O6 so. Wilkeson.
S8-1215 Center st.
s4-2712 Yakima av.
9b-2356 SO. @.
S6-Church, So. I and 25th.
97-2301 30. X.
$50. 23d and X SITS.
99-1954 So. M.
100-2101 Ash.
101-S124 So. Fife.
102-5219 So. Pine.
l03-5419 So. Pine.
10l-6812 so. Union.
10b-Manitou church.
1oe-5407 So. Union.
lo7-3120 So. SD.
l0s-6o39 Puget Sound.
109-5401 So. Alder.
110-Fire station. So. Tacoma
111-oakland Presbyterian
church.
112-4401 No. 8th.
113-12th and Proctor.
114-S208 go. 18th, rear.
115-12th and Ferry.
tnAn rzr.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

Here where opportunity lies addition the AS
phalt Road between West Fork the nterurban
Railway You invest safely and wisely this beauteous and
advantageous section.
There o plated and ready for sale in oneou
and onefouh Directly the TuaSapupa
Inerbn Railway and the Apsha Highway which directly
through this Addition The beautifully located and
has ideal building Good gotten shallow
depth. Cars running
Prices low $3.50 reasonable $780, 500 cash. bal
ance SIS per month
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21
OF q SA a A "a M M BELGIUM MAY
 BE AN OMEN
Germans Taking All of Value, Indicates
 Retreat Near
(By United States CAblS>

HAVRE, France, Wednesday, Mar. 21.-AdviceS from Belgium through secret sources indicate that the Ger mans are footing the country as com pletely as possible and it is believed that realizing the possibility of being forced to give it up this summer, nothing of value is to be left.
 General von Kissing, governor gen eral ct Eclgium, has issued a decree ordering the seizure throughout Bel gum of celtsin articles for re.noval to Germany when the quantities held by any owner exceeds certain specified numbers or weights.
 There are sixty articles on the list, including table cloths, napkins, silks, manufactured or raw; waterproof stuffs and garments, oilcloths, woolen yarns, fibers of all sorts, animal hair, bristles, felt, old or new blankets, tar paulin, leggings, knee bandages and other sanitary articles.
 The country, according to advices received here, is being emptied under this decree of everything useful to Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21
SEWARD SNAP SHOTS

Jack Worth left on the train Mon day morning for Mile S4.
 C. E, Richmond, of Tacoma, is reg istered at the Overland hotel,
 H. Marcus, the "Hipress Kid" ar, rived on the train last night from An chorage.
 K. l.. Thompson, transportation clerk for the U. S. R. R., has resigned from the service.
 Hans Anderson, who fell overheard from his fishing boat two days ago and was rescued in time to save his life, is not out of danger, pr. Sloan reporting today that he has severe case of pneumonia, as the result of his lungs becoming full of cold water.
 Andrew Christensen, manager of the land and industrial department of the U. s. R. R., is due here in time to catch the S. S. Northwestern for Seattle, en route outside on business.
 N. P. Hanson, an operator from Butte, Montana, formerly with the Northern Pacific, is en route to Sew ard, to succeed c. B. Hill, who rendered his resignation recently, de- string to go to Seattle.
 Captain Peterson, of the U. s. R. R. tug L. Roscoe, and Mrs. Peterson, re- turned here on the last boat from Se- attle, after taking the tug south for repairs.
 Oak uprights for the frame of the car being rebuilt here for the '. s. railroad are in place and the big shed north of Broadway on the beach pre-. sents busy appearance.
 The pile driver crew are busy today tearing down the old railroad ap-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

proach to the dock. Another crew is placing track for an extension of yard tracks west of Adams street, for the purpose of building up the grade at that point, while third crew is mak- ing ready to put the steam shovel in at the mouth of Lowell creek.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21
Catholic Church

Sundays-Communion Mass at S:SO, Mass and sermon at 10:S0 8. m. Sun- day school after mass. Rosary, in- struction and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Week days-Daily mass at 7:3O.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

Proof of labor blanks at the Gate way.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

We carry Symphony Lawn Station, ary the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

Waterfill and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-21

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-26
SPORTING NEWS

Earl Gaddock of Anita, Iowa, de-
feated julius Ref of Hoisington, Kan,
i'll straight falls at Wichita, Kan.
The Wyoming state trap shooting
tournament, originally scheduled to be
held at Casper, On June 9TH to 10th,
has been transferred to Douglas on
the same dates.
Ninety thousand dollars are offered
on the program announced at Leying
ton for the forty-fifth annual meeting
of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association, Oct. 1st to
18th.
The success of the Denver Trap
Clubs plan to hold nationwide Euf-
falo Bill shoots to raise money for the
Col. w. F. Cody memorial on Lookout
mountain is assured, according to
Capt. A H. Hardy, one of the Denver
clubs members.
GENERAL
Italian mission arrives safely in
United States.
Members of British mission aban-
don proposed visit to Middle West.
The Leyland liner Coleman was
wrecked on the south coast of Eng
land.
Roosevelt released all men who had
volunteered to serve with him in
France.
Preacher prays that Germany shall
not have one hour of peace while EN-
peror William is on throne.
Governor Philip vetoed the Evjue
bill for a statewide referendum for
the liquor question set for next April
in Wisconsin.
Capt Franz Won Rintelen and Da-
vid Lamar were each sentenced to a
year in the Mercer county peniten-
tiary, Trenton, N. j., for attempting
to foment strikes in munition plants.
Welcomed by a great throng of citi-
Zens who crowded the Union Depot to
greet him, Secretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo arrived in Den
yer Tuesday afternoon on his epoch
making Buy-aBond trip through the
West
Art Smith, aviator, has Joined the
anti-vice crusade at Osaka, Japan.
When he made a flight over Osaka
recently he dropped $500 circulars
bearing an argument against the pro
posed establishment of a licensed
quarter in that city.
From 10000 to $4,000 persons are
homeless at Atlanta. Ca, as a result
of Mondays fire that swept approx
mately seventy-five blocks of resi-
dence property, causing loss of $3,-
100000, it was estimated. Prepara-
tions have been made to feed 5000
homeless.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-26
FOREIGN

Kaiser's plan for gigantic empire
unfolded.
Bavarian scientist advises Germans
to eat grasses.
Widespread German conspiracy dis
covered in Costa Rica.
The scarcity of bread and potatoes
caused an outbreak of rioting at Lis
bon.
Manifestations in which violent in
cidents occurred are reported from
Saragossa.
Ireland to be given opportunity to
settle for herself question of form Of
government.
Chinese Six companies offer to i'm
port 100000 coolie farm laborers for
United States.
French seize heights near Moronvil
liers in Champagne district, seizing
many prisoners.
A great public manifestation in IA
vor of the entente allies has been set
for May 27 at Madrid
Several hundred persons attended a
service in memory of Joseph H. Cho-
ate of New York, at ST. Margaret's
Church, Westminster.
Establishment of camp for mill
tary training of Americans in China
has been proposed at Shanghai, ac-
cording to advices from Toxic.
Advices from what is considered a
reliable source in Lisbon state that
ten persons were killed and fifty
there.
If Spain and Sweden become en-
broiled in the war it is estimated that
Trey can cC~tribute approximately
100000 soldiers and sailors to the al
lied cause.
German airplane dropped bombs
on the railroad station at Kishinev,
capital of the province of Bessarabia
A soldier and two children were killed
and five workmen injured.
The chief justice of the Supreme
Court at Havana administered to Gen.
Mario G. Menocal the oath of offce
for his second term as President of
the republic of Cuba.
The French steamship Colbert, car
rying French military passengers, was
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterra-
mean April 30th by a Teuton subma.
rine. Fifty-one persons lost their
lives.
The German consul at Stockholm is
reported in news dispatches to have
visited the Swedish foreign minister
and expressed deepest regret at the
sinking of the Swedish steamers
Vesterland, Vixen and Aspen.
The disappearance recently from
Petrograd of many young women Of
aristocratic families resulted in an in
vestigation which uncovered a wide
spread plot to lure women and girls
into white slavery" after they had
been robbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-26

Earl Gaddock of. Anita, Iowa, de-
feated julius Ref of Hoisington, Kan,
i'll straight falls at Wichita, Kan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
READY TO BEGIN WORK
ON new STATE ROADS

state Highway Engineer Upham stated
today that the state Highway Commits
sion Is ready TO begin goadbuildlng In
New Castle. Kent and Sussex counties.
Surveys have been completed OF
stretches OF the state highway In al
three counties and will be submitted 10
the highway commission at its meeting
next week. The commission will decide
whether 10 start road construction This
fall or wait until next spring before 1e-
ginning operations in al three ccun-
ties. The survey in New Castle county
covers that section OF the state EOad
from the end OF the macadam south of
state Road station. to the canal bridge.
which at present is dirt or unimp-oyed
highway. and also the stretch from
canal bridge 10 Glasgow, which also Is
unimproved. The State Highway In
glnecrs department also has made a
survey OF the Lincoln Highway ,Phila-
delphia Pike route from the Pcnnsyl-
vania line 20 Wilmington.
Engineer Upham today conferred
with County Engineer Wilson and the
Levy Court about the proposed new
route Of the Lincoln Highway, be
tween Marshallton and Newark that
win eliminate many curves and shorter
/ the distance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WASH NCTOH Street
BRIDGE Alterations
Design OF Reinforced Con-
crete Structure Shown
by MIR. Burns
ALSO HAS SKETCH OF
SUSPENSION SPAN

Levy Courtman Robert NJ. Burns has
had sketches prepared Of two designs
OF bridges into which it is possible TO
convert the present Washington street
brldge. RE took picture of lhe pres
ont bridge and had his son. Robert M.
Burns. Jr..transform 20 into a type Of
suspension bridge that would utilize the
present bridge, and he also had another
picture transformed into a reinforced
concrete bridge. the concrete 10 be
shaped into d beautiful arch. with the
steel OF the present bridge as a fcin-
forcemcnt for the concrete. such u
bridge would last for scores OF years, 10
is estimated by engineers
Mr.. Burns has been informed that tho
present structure could be converted
into suspension bridge for 100000
and into a reinforced concrete bridge
for $4,000.
ne brought the subject TO the atten-
lion Of his colleagues IN the Levy Courl
today Mr. Burns says a private citi-
zen stands willing 10 contribute sub
stantlally toward aiding the county t.
convert the bridge into a reinforced
concret estructure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
IMPORTANT Cases ON
Federal court LIST

Although today marked the opening
Of The September term Of the United
States District Court. no cases were
called and as the Federal Grand Jury has
not yet been cmpaneled. IL is not
thought that any criminal business will
be taken up by the court for al least
one week. The calendar contains
number of cases, several OF which arc
important, among them being mat OF
Donald stephens, OF Arden, who Is
under 81 500 bail TO answer the charge
OF failing TO register under the mill
tary draft act. Other cases 90 be called
involving the military are those of
owen Rowley, Claude Brookshire John
Ruene and others who failed TO register.
All but stephens have registered since
their arrest. however.
The Jury VII also consider the
charges Of furnishing intoxicating IT.
quors % soldiers against Warren Lusby
and others InI
The calendar also contains a number
OF rsses where prisoners now at The
workhousc or under bail are charged
with having heroin in their possession
= without the proper permit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
TO TAKE Married NEGROES
IN STEVEDORE REGIMENT

An announcement was posted at the
recruiting station, No. sos Market
street. yesterday, TO the effect that
married Negroes viii be accepted IN the
regular army for stevedOre regiments,
provided they will sign an agreement TO
support their wives while IN the SER
vice.
Recruits accepted yesterday were:
Herman T. Tibbett and Henry W
Spennborgh. for the First Delaware
Infantry. Thomas ID. Walker, Ernest
L. Butler and william King for the
regular army; Arthur Boggs and
James I. Butler, Negroes, for steve.
dore regiment az Newport News, Va.
One recruit was received yesterday at
the navy recruiting station, Ninth and
Market streets. Michael Albanese, OF
No 1925 Vandever avenue
The following recruits were ordered
TO report for active service and lei,
here yesterday morning for navy head
quarters in Philadelphia. Carl j.
schaible, No. coo West Third street;
Russell G Smith. No $40 Tatnall
suneeA 49, mas Homer Lamb
Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
PROTEST LAW AGAINST
STREET Gas TANKS

The following petition is in cireuls-
ton among motor car owners and
drivers.
We. the Undersigned owners o. oper-
ators OF motor vehicles ia the city 81
Wilmington. do respectively disagree
with and protest against the aotion OF
the street and Sewer Department IN
claiming the maintenance Of gas and
dir stations along the sidewalks as pub
&c nuisances in ordering the dlscontin-
uance OF such stations and causing the
arrest OF certain dealers In auto sup
niles and accessories as "vi0lators. VAC
furthermore claim such stations are an
accommodation and convenience rather
than a nuisance. and their discontin-
lance would be an Injustice 10 certain
dealers ana motor vehicle owners OF
operators, and request that the opera
ION ~ such gas or air lines be al
lowed.
W. X. LETTERS, ]. Berman, J. NJ. Wat
son. John c Green. II. L. Weldln, y
e. Smith. Warren A. Taylor. c. q
Willard. ]. W. Eby. 7. Pearson, r. n
Lynch. c Kennedy. James A Boyd, A
&c. Rice. F. f. Pierson. Edward Radek
Preston Walker. Conwell Banton. s
II. Durstein, Jesse II. Horner. W. W
Reid. II B Plummer. w. T. Sprger
W Z. Booth, Theodore Kruger, j
II BOYD. George NJ. Fisher. Sam q
Cleaver, T. d. Ely and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
military DEPOT MAY.
CO on RIVER front
Chamber of Commerce and
Harbor Commission Strive
to Get Warehouse
EXCELLENT SITE IS
AVAILABLE FOR IT

WASHINGTON, Sept. ii-Plans have
been made by the War Department to
spend a large part OF a s25.0o0,0oO APP
preparation Tor military storage ware
houses on the Delaware river.
According TO an Official statement
made today by Brigadier-GcnerM NIL
liam Crozler. three place, have been
selected along the Atlantic coast for
tho storage Of vast quantities OF war
supplies prior 20 their shipment 90
Europe rs neeued. The Delaware. iari-
tan river. New Jersey Qnd Chesapeake
bay. are the three waterways favored.
While a total of s25O0OO0O Is Go be
spent on these storage facilities. when
Will cover an aggregate area OF 40O
acres. u Is planned 90 spend but $40,
0o0,OOO during this fiscal year. The
si.S0OO0OO00 urgent deficiency bill
which was reported 10 the House boy
the approximations committee late last
week. tcdrries an item for new storage
equipment In that amount When that
money is exhausted the rest will be
appropriated.
According 90 General Crowder, the
estimates provide for nreproof build
lngs. FOR the reason that 70 Is thought
the comparatively small additional
cost for such buildings over temper
airy buildings is Justified on account OF
the fire hazard
do you plan 20 make them OF re.
enforced concreieg' he was asked.
probably re-enforccd concrete, yes,
vas the answer.