davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

With Teddy camping on his trail. 1t will not be long before the representa- tive of the kaiser from Wisconsin will be taking to the tall and uncut. When man of the moral, mental and phy- sical strength of Theodore Roosevelt begins to fight, something is due to drop. He is after peace at any pricers in general and Robert M. Lafollette in particular Whats more, he'll "get" them.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Since at the very outset the premier of France has shown Michaelis to be a liar and a Russian minister shows he is falsifier, it becomes evident that Michaelis is the sort of chancel- Tor the kaiser and the crown prince have been looking for all these years. Kansas City Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

The Louisville chap who, when drafted, threw out hic chest and cried to the crowd: God help the Ger mans; they have drawn me" gave the best keynote to the country.-Mem- phis Commercial Appeal.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-13

Largest assortment or fancy Rib. bons at Mrs. Kate Rolfe's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16

=. =.
irse came up 1or discussion. When
TINS hao peeh tapieo py vote OF
% u II, numerous otner amendments
were oiIe,eo 10 tne nohham amend
iien.; "hen 'hls hau oeen somewhat
,iiouineu as 10 MINOR oetaiis, the BON
nam ahleiuthehC was tnen lnoeInitelN
Po9'po"cu ny Eo'G oI 90 10 ID, put
not uhtli senator tiugneS Oh onlo'
,'"u 'i,"ue "ho'ner ir"'tleSS eii0rt TO
nave II a.'!ehuv" SO as 20 PROVIDE 10
,"e "iVW.n'| "'Iol'.eHI OF 40 pihtS OF
Deer WIZ" 'ne DUi>an' OH mus Sho'h
- "'''',''''''S''IS' IL was passed ana sen,
- nc iTUIN ~ No'e o. - 10 ~
'""u'o '"t rover mouse approve, IN"
l,ls','!Ie nn - 10 neco''e G"ecIiVe Wilhih
~ ""S 81 lel ""Nl,!E Drth .l%ned
n' I,.e Gof ,;n Gi''oii SeC'io'I II ol Ihe l'u-
L. ,I"m, T,i' "ni'! WAS 'ne STORM centre
''oouV "sI'otl continuous D"''le mas n:eh
".e" yuC I"'' io"' VI ave leSiSlat'Ne
"''S \! ie"uo.
Nv Np''I''o' ''' ''Ni snail ueiiNeI
cry "ISoi'?'!C 'iquC,S ~ any PeI soI
% o. d pi,a S'H''.'' ua.;i iie mas .'leu M.|'
s;I si's uI'i,. ~, .'l"s vail!'l q pleeSilp1'on
ais"Iu py PnsS'T'ah III sooo stand
.is' ioI ,ne s''nI:i oeaiils uate w''''h
onE "eeM ~ W Sa,u uetlsery, anu COZ
a,,,s t"t 49,, n''l,;e I; vi 'ne pasieht' the
t"ro - ~ e"e hs;a; 5ee' anu .ne sigma
@oaI @ ell 1'e p"s mS;, aiSla, anu "iso 'iaoe
t;an+ ~ s;"I. ani St. t,n. .naI ;, salu pa
I;orora sM Lo,a anu wa. saiu alco,ioiic
sa;d ,tiot. " .ae. @ are oo'aineu lo'
~ o. roaas peni' oIS ,a Ia 49,. me 'Insishse j
yis oio anu 'haI he mas not re-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16
TEUTONS ALIENS IN
UNITED STATES 1,425, 900

There arc in the IJpited Stotee 70
dav annroximataIy 25O mn urpoturar
ized Germans and O75 nm Anstro-
Uunporions who arc sin aIio,e ThoSo
are tho rec;dar+s Of tb;e no,n,tr,. ,vho
wouId ha subioct ~ Tho ,.rIos of u,o,.
in -ln rv.pt nf doyoIorn,o,t. moro ca
rious ,hnn = hrcak in Iinlomotir rn-
lotiors
Those ryrra+ arc based unon the
rumh.r of uprrt,,,3lilel nnnioronts
from, the cortral Movers in tho Unit .
ed states !. the time the last con-
sn. VII. ta,aa and ono tbo irn,;rra
tion from those countric, nm n Inn
uarv /.
\ combination of the records &C
the census and the imnl;urotion b,.-
reau shows thcrc arc in thfs com.
tIv TODAY 2.sy3.53S rorsons Of C,,.-
man birth, l.7G3.737 of Austrian and
LOCI O52 of uunrarian birth the :.
tai for the dual monarchy hninr >
S2tGSo. The Immigration from Ger.
MANY since 1910 was 800 oO5 durin,
tn, same period was 800 2O5 dnrino
the same period was 5SS.764 and from
Hungary 565,343.
In the statistics of the last of1ir;a,
census the number of foreign born
males over 21 wears of age Invariably
equalcd one-half the total foreirn born
population.
Estimated Number.
Assuming that the number obtain.
ing naturalization papers during the
period since the last census qave Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16
MOTOR CRAFT TO
HUNT SUBMARINES
United States Government Plans to
Commander Boats to Protect
Coast.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Plans are
understood to be ready at the. Navy
Department to assemble at various
points along the Atlantic coast in case
of war, $500 or more motor boats
to aid in operations against subma-
rines. Naval militia could be used
largely to man these little vessels.
Practically all of the larger motor
craft in the bays, rivers and sounds
would be "commandered" as rapidly
as desired. Contracts of several kinds
have been tentatively prepared for
taking over private motor craft for
government use. In some cases the
boats would be purchased, in others
they would be leased, and in still 9TH
ers they would be accepted as gifts.
1t is said also that, if war should
come, the navy department would at
once begin the construction of a big
mosquito fleet of specially-designed
power boats of wood, fifty feet or more
in length and carrying guns of six
workers for battleship and cruiser
inches diameter or less, to be used in
order not to lessen the supply of steel
construction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16
DURANT MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
Physicians Prescription Required Pro-
vision for Beer is Voted Down.
End Long Debate.

The senate last night, after a pro.
longed discussion of the prohibition
situation, passed the DuRant bill by
a vote of 20 to 10. Provisions of the
bill are that but one quart of LIQUOR
may be obtained each month, and this
on physicians prescription. No pro-
vision is made for the use of whiskey
as beverage. Ministers of the gos-
pei may procure quart of wine each
month for sacremental purposes. The
vote was:
Yeas: Beamguard, Beattie. Black
Brice, Buck, DuRant, burst, Epps. F.
e., Epps, r. D., Evans, Friday, CHM,
Griffith, Gross, johnson, Johnstone,
Ketchin, McCown, Nickles, Nicholson,
O'Dell, Padgett, Purdy, Ridgell, Rob.
inson, Shelor, Sherard, Spigner, Whar-
ton-29.
Nays: Bonham, Harvey, Harrelson
Hughes, Laney, Rogers, Snkler,
Stacy, Stuckey, Williams, J. F.-1O.
Prior to the passage of the Du-
Kant bill numerous amendments were
offered in substitution. Last Friday
night. the Bonham amendment, which
was an emasculated form of the BIZ,
by Senator d. Reece Williams of Lam
caster, had been substituted. This
provided for a quart of whiskey each
month, to be obtained on permit
from the county clerk of court Sen
ator F.. c. Epps of Williamsburg and
Senator R. D. Epps of Sumter of
fered "bone dry" amendment in sub
StitutiOn of the Bonham amendment
last night when the prohibition issue
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16

Los Angeles city has 439.56 miles of
paved streets. The county, which
leads all the counties of the United
States in that respect, has 1,144 miles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16

India rubber, it is believed, was
used for the first time as an eraser in
ITO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16
WACO TONIC

Never fails to prove its merits in
such complains as Indigestion, Ma
laria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That
Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipa-
ton, Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick
Headache, Catarrh and Nervousness.
$1.00 per bottle at
(Old Milhous Drug Store)
NAT MORGAN AND SAM LAYTON
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-16

Oh, Liberty, what lot of divorces
are applied for in. thy name!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
MOORES IS GIVEN GOOD
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
County's Representative Fares
Better than Most New "COw"
p. Memebers

In the committee assignments in
the state legislature Benton county's
representative Gordon C. Moores was
given little more recognition than
usually accorded to a new member
from "cow" county. Mr.. Moores Sc
cured one chairmsnship and given
other committee assignments as fol-
lows: Craftsmanship of CLAIM and aud
iting, roads and bridges, agriculture,
irrigation and arid lands, fisheries,
corporations other than municipal and
railroads.
This gives Mr.. Moores a place on
committees before which will come
matters of legislation of especial in
terest to the people of this county, as
for instance the completion Of the
state road between Richland and Ben
ton City, the water code, the fishing
rights in the Yakima river, the test
ing of dairy herds and other matters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
RIFLE CLUB EXPECTS
SOME SPORT THIS YEAR
Intend to Hold Competitive Shoots
with Teams from Other
Organizations

With $4,000 in the treasury and TO-
600 rounds Of ammunition on hands
and all bills paid, the Kennewick
Rifle Club starts the new year with
prospects for lot of fun during the
spring and summer. The club now
has target range laid off for 200,
800, 400, 500 and 600 yard shooting.
Last year IL Of the members quail
fled as marksmen and three as sharp
shooters end since the first Of the
year three more members, Edward
Shepp:rl, Albert Haas and Victor
Klobucher have qualified as Marks
men. 1t is the intention Of the club
to hold several competitive shoots this
spring with teams from other clubs in
the Inland Empire disrtict. @#
At the annual meeting the follow
ing officers We're elected: president,
Wilmot Gravenslund; vice president,
H. w. Nelson; secretary, G. H. Shan
afelt; treasurer, John Brog; executive
officer, F. r. jeffrey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18

the final fee to the discretion of the
court.
While the acts of the new board do
not legally undue any of the acts of
the former board or stop any of the
litigation already started, they put a
new phase upon the situation. To an
innocent bystander it seems that when
the supreme court hearing comes up
January 26, H. A. Bier will be repre-
sented by Moulton & Jeffrey and
Judge Gose, who will argue that the
restraining order be made permanent
until decision is rendered on an ap-
peal. The county will be represented
by Donworth & Todd, who will second
the motion.
With the exception of Judge Gose,
who has been retained in the original
action only, the opposing" litigants
will be represented by the same at
torneys in the superior court hearings
January 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18

The above order issued today by
City Health Officer Crosby is one Of
the precautionary measures which the
city and school authorities are taking
to prevent the further spread Of
measles in the community. The Wash
ington school will be closed today un-
til further notice and a meeting Of the
school board is to be held this eve
ming for the purpose of considering
the advisability of closing the high
school.
Altho there have been several cases
Of measles in the community for sew,
eral weeks it was not until the last
week that the spread became alarming.
The school authorities some time ago
forbade children from infected homes
attending school in the hope that the
epidemic mi be weathered without
closing the schools. AS a result of
lulS IiS bilC BAddSo
has been steadily falling off and dur
ing the last few days the absentee
list has been growing rapidly. Tues
day there were 80 absentees at the
Washington school, los yesterday and
1876 today, with one grade teacher,
Miss Ella Berg, among the missing.
At the high school building there are
only 16 pupils out of school on ac-
count of the epidemic, but in order
that the contagion may be the more
effectually stamped out the board may
decide to close this building also.
The epidemic is not confined to
Kennewick but is prevalent thruout
the state and such action as has been
taken here has been necessary in sew
eral cities and towns. As yet no very
serious cases have been reported, the
malady having manifested itself only
in a mild form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
Afternoon

"Free Municipal Camp Grounds "
open discussion.
lizard Surfaced Roads as Aids to
River Transportation" discussion led
by o. c. Scott, secretary Commercial
club, Walla Walla; Frank w. Swan
ton, representing Port of Astoria; +.
A. Cox, of Lewiston, and a represen-
tative Of the Port of Portland.
"Why County Good Roads Associa-
tions?" discussion led by officers of
associations Of Benton and Franklin
counties.
Reports Of Committees.
Election Of officers.
Selection of next meeting place.
Adjournment
400 p. m, Business session of Yel-
lowstone Trail Association (held in
Chamber of Commerce room, if the
theatre is still in use).
800 p. m. Special program of
highway scenes at the movies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
UNION TO MAKE
ITS OWN CRATES
Order is Placed for Shocks and
Details of Making is Left to
A Special Committee

That the Observation-Disclosures Mar
keting Union is to supply its men,
bers with strawberry crates was de-
finitely decided at a meeting of the
board of directors this afternoon. The
bid of the Cascade Lumber company
to furnish the shocks was accepted
and the purchasing of the veneer was
left in the hands of a special commit
tee. -.. -s
Altho several bids were received for
the making of the crates and hallocks
action on this question was also de-
ferred and left to the committee. The
board may decideSto reject all bids
and to manufacture the crates by
force account. It is probable also that
part of the crates will be made in
Richland. Until these questions have
been settled it will be impossible to
to fix definite price on the crates but
they are to be furnished to the men,
bers at cost. :-,.# -.
The committee which is to work out
the crate details is composed Of two
directors from Kennewick and two
from Richland as follows: M. N. Hud-
nall, Jas. Johnston, A. L. Nelson and
F. A. Friermood.
The board has been in session most
of the afternoon and an evening ses-
sion will probably be necessary to de-
eide what arrangements are to be
made for marketing the crop. Man
ager P.R.Parks, of the Spokane Fruit
growers company, who handled the
berries last year, submitted two pro-
positions, but the board has not yet
taken action on either. . .... ...,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS

On account Of an epidemic Of
measles in the community, all
children under ID years Of age
will be prohibited from attending
any public meeting until further
notice. This applies to Sunday
school, picture shows and all
gatherings of a public character.
F. M. Crosby, Health Officer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
EIGHTH GRADERS In
EXAMS THIS WEEK
Entire Class to Write Only in
One Subject - Basketball
Holds Stage
(School Correspondent

Thursday and Friday of the present
week occur the state eighth grade ex-
aminations. The only pupils taking
these examinations in all subjects will
be those who have spent more than
an entire school year in the eighth
grade. The county board of education
several years ago recommended
against allowing all pupils in the Sth
grade to take the mid-year tests ow-
ing to the fact that very few pass and
that those who do pass usually drop
out of school before the close of the
term. The only subject which the
grade as a whole will take is physiol-
ogy, this being discontinued the sec
ond half of the year in order to make
way for agriculture. ;;
The double-header basketball game
last Friday evening resulted in VIC
tory for the "Fords," the first team,
and defeat for the "Loziers," the
second team.
In the first game between the first
team and a team composed of the
alumni, it was clearly seen by the
townspeople that the alumni couldn't
compare with the present high school.
The pupils had known this all the
time. The game ended 20 to IL in
favor of the "Fords."
In the second game, played between
Kona and the "Loziers," the teams
were so evenly matched that no one
could quite see how the game was 60
ing to end. At the end Of the first
ten minutes the score stood 8 to a,
with Kiona ahead. After this the
Kennewick team forged ahead until
they were two points to the good. The
last part of the game first one team
and then the other would be in the
lead. Just about three minutes before
the game ended one Of the Kiona boys
threw basket and brought their
score up to 16 with the "Loziers" at
Ia.
Season basketball tickets are now
being sold for five games scheduled
for January and February. They are
Pasco, Jan. 10; Lind, Jan. 26; Prosser,
Feb. 8; Richland. Feb. 16; Prosser
girls and a boys game, Feb. %.
The first game will be next Friday
evening, in the gymnasium.
Directly after, the game debate
between Kona and the County League
debating team will be held. The
question is Resolved, that capital and
labor should be compelled to settle
their disputes in legally established
courts of arbitration, constitutionally
granted" The Kennewick debaters
are Burdette Hoadley, Norman Lynch
and Stanley Randolph. The Kiona
debaters are Olive Mcknight, Ivan
Travis and Amy Kelso. The debate
is the first of this series, and will be
judged by Mr.. Mountain, of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
THE WRONG DOG

Entirely unintentionally, this paper
last week killed an Airedale dog be-
longing to G. E. Hanson. The facts
are that at the time the mad dog was
rampagiag along the water front, Rex
the Hanson Airedale, was peacefully
snoozing on the back porch at home.
1t was merely a case of mistaken iden-
tity. The mad dog which was killed
by "Bat" Nelson belonged to w.
Schultz, of Weiseps addition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
GRADE SCHOOL
Is CLOSED TO
STOP MEASLES
Hundred Thirty-Six Pupils Fail
to Answer Roll Call at the
Washington Building
CASES MULTIPLYING RAPIDLY

Health Officer Orders all Children
Under Fourteen to Stay away
from Public Gatherings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18

(Contir ued on page eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
TWO MORE FORDS

Smith & Bier, of the Kennewick
Machine Shop report the sale of two
more Fords this week. One was sold
to Odin Staley and the other to E. H.
Mann. Both ere five passenger tour
ing cars. Mr.. Mann has sold his team
and will use his new car on the rural
mail route No. 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18

The chicken dinner which was to
have been given by the ladies of the
Methodist church Friday evening Of
this week has been indefinitely post
poned on account Of the epidemic Of
measles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18
PROGRAM COMPLETE
FOR ROADS MEETING
Large Attendance is Expected at
Pasco Next Month-Special
Trains May be Run

The program for the meeting of the
Interstate Highway and the Yellow
stone Trail associations to be held in
Pasco February 2 and 8 has been
completed. Interest in the Ever
gree Highway" an all-the-year
round highway across the state of
Washington is becoming more pro-
nounced and widespread and a large
attendance is expected. Some of the
leading good roads enthusiasts of the
Northwest have accepted places on the
program. @.
The Pasco Chamber of Commerce
has announced that should the people
of Kennewick show sufficient interest
in the meeting arrangements will be
made for special trains to be run both
ways. ..,---..s - 3. .. ....~ a
The program follows: e.
Friday Morning, 10 to IL
Hotel Pasco
Registration of delegates, and ar
rangements for accommodations.
p. m, Liberty Theatre
Call to order by H. Y. Saint, tenn
porary president, Interstate Highway
association.
~ Welcome, by A. ]. Elrod, president
Pasco Chamber of Commerce.
Responses: "Why We Are Here"
]. w. Parmley, president, Yellowstone
Trail association; H. Y. Saint, for In
terstate Highway association.
Appointment of committees on
credentials, nominations, finance and
resolutions. t
Highways of Idaho," L. ]. Perkins
president North & South Idaho State
Highway association.
Highways of Montana" C. L. Kel-
logg, of Missoula, Mont.
National Activities" E. o. Cooley,
secretary Yellowstone Trail associa-
tion.
3 "Where Nature Smiles the Year
Round" by Herbert Cuthbert, secre-
tary North Pacific Coast Tourist as
sociation. e.r .s. #..,s Er.. b s.... --...
Washington as a link in the Yel-
lowstone Trail" DR.. Floyd Tiff, of
Colfax, Wash. r..
.s". ~. Recess g.
4:30 to 600 Business session of
Yellowstone Trail association.
Evening, o'clock, Liberty Theatre
Highways of Washington" George
F. Cotterill, chief engineer State High
way Commission.
Highways of Oregon" by repre-
sentative of Portland Chamber of
Commerce. b
Saturday, Liberty Theatre
Report of credentials committee and
committee on bylaws (appointed at
Walla Walla, December Is, 1916).
"The Missing Link" N. B. Brooks,
of Goldendale.
"Federal Aid" by highway engineer
from u. S. Office of Public Roads.
"Uniform Road Markings" w. 81.
Castner, Missoula, Mont.
"Trees Along the Highway; How
and What 2" ]. L. Dumas, of Dayton,
with general discussion.
"All-the-Year Motoring" M. o. Will
kins, president Dealers Motor Car
association of Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-18

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give another card party in the
parlors of Hotel Kennewick Friday,
January 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PUTS INTO EFFECT
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
IBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, France. --Minimum wages
for time workers and minimum aver
ages per day for piece workers with
obligatory arbitration Of differences
between workmen. workwomen and
army contractors are the means adopt.
ed by the government to put an end
to strikes in factories working for
the national defense.
The minimum time wage scale runs
from 65 confines an hour for unpro-
fessicnal women and so centimes an
hour for unprofessional men to franc
Is centimes an hour for professional
mechanics The minimum guarantee
per hour for unprofessionals on piece
work is IS centimes for women and
l franc for men. For professional me.
chanics on piece work the manufacture.
er must guarantee minimum per
hour. ranging from 90 centimes to
franc so confines. according TO the
class OF work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
FOSSPLANS TO
Go AHEAD With
DRAY COMPANY
lsnerial star. nulletin Correspond.ncel

(Speeisl Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, March THE
new company which j. c. Foss. Jr.,
Incorporated a few weeks ago plans
TO go ahead. The company is known
as the Waikiki Construction and Dray-
age Company. Ltd, and IL is to con-
tinue under the management Of Ray
b. Rietow, as acting manager.
The new company has taken over
the property OF Foss as represented by
the Maui Stables, a rock crushing out
fit and some other material, and will
do a general drayage business. 1t has
nothing TO do with the Olinda reser-
voir contract, which has been taken
hold of by the Baldwin National Bank.
]. c. Foss, Jr.. continues as presi-
dent of the corporation. but it is I'M
derstood that some IS per cent OF the
stock is held by ID. T. Fleming. The
other officers of the company are w.
H. Engle, vice president; r. B. Rietow,
seeretary-treasurer; w. A. Baldwin
and D. C. Lindsay, directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
ny Assoeias.d pr.ss]

LONDON, England. The use of ma.
chinery. particularly American ma.
chinery, IN place OF hand labor. is be-
ing widely discussed as one OF the
large problems to be met with after
the war. Under the stress of war
enormous quantities of American ma
chinery have been brought into Eng
land. France and other countries at
war, for manufacturing harness, shoes,
Guns, shells, and the whole range of
war requirements. At Havre the Bel.
1ian government factory. employing
$500 workmen has 90 per cent Am
orican machinery. Going through
these works an Associated Press rep.
resentative noted at every hand the
machinery bearing the marks Of firms
III Bridgeport. Providence. Boston.