davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
OenerQl GroluOer nit
&egiftratiorl 3nfrieoell
80 forcscnt ser Hceiitriertcn abcr wcllen mntcr
Sielem cSct sem anSercn DcrmaiSc pclti
11tilit6rbienIt befrcit tucrSen.
kOntrakte fir 2tusriiltrne Ser 2lrmee pcrscbcm!

@aibin9ton 7. 5nni. - 9tmeri.
fns erIte 8iirgeraunec bon 625,000
1ionn beginnt greifbpre @eitalt an.
5llnebnten. @enn in geniiien 81
itriften oie 9tegiitrierllng nu9 nitbt
Den aebegteu @rtpartlngen 0e8
9}roioBmaridaq8 General Gronoer
entiprad, 10 iinO in nnOereu Diitrit.
ten ooh groBe HciuItote 5u ber3tiA.
nen gelueicn.
Sic nabIte 9(ufgobc miro nm
iein bic GutiduloiQmgSgriiu0e bon
gfegiitrierteu, Die Dou @tilitaroienlt
beireit al merOen milnifelL entgegen
8u ncbmcn ul0 SIT pritfan. llc6er
90 8rp3ent Der rcgiitrierten mer6e1
beriudGen, inter oieiem o0er ienenr
@orpuno bonn 5Hleppen oe5 oaub,
iuBes" eutbuu0eu 3u Wer0en. 8nS
arieg8ont lit Der Wjeimmg, ooB, Inn
$4,000 SoI0aten 5u erbalten 8mei
0lilionen Regii,rierter ltllterlu6t
Ueroeu uiliieu. Die meiiten oieier
2eute per0ea ais Guti1ul0i9mg an
geben, 0aB iie DerbeirQtet inn ooer
5oniljenougeDorige beitsen Die ouf
Den 8eroienlt Der @e3ogeneu auge
ipieien fino. 2lae @eiuhe u6er Der-
ben qcnau untcriudt meroen, man
hir0 iidh pcrdcniiiern. ob 0iejClheu
audi auf 8a5r9eit bcru9en ODER
nidt. 8nmeu mebrerer 0odlen per-
ben 0ieie Gate milielL ob lte gum
3ienlt berbelgG5ogeiI mlr0ell 5glbit
menn iie 2luipru1 aui 3ienitbeirci-
ing grItea0 geluudJt bobelL 1iillien
Iie ibre Sale 0rtlihen Beb0rOen GIN
9egutaAtitng lmterbretcu S6rpcr-
lihe BrllIul9en filr 0iejenigeL Del-
dle bienlttauqIi1 benuoen per6en
Olrfteu betradtljAe 3ait in 2lniprud
nebnlen, ober man erportet Dab Die
2eate fir Die tdtiadIihe 8atullmB
8lr 6a6ne n0r Der feII8eicBten 3clt,
i'm Septenber, berett ieiu merOen.
s5n5lDlidcn luar0en pon Der DC
gieruHg 5dritte iir oie }lusraitlng
Der neuen 2lruee getan Stontrafte
iiir Sdu6e, llailormeR uip. iinb
bereits oergeben moroen sir Die
glrnee inlO 3,360,000 9joar m0 iilr
bic Diurine $4,000 Gaar Sdube
beltellt moroen. Iteic5 6uB3eu9
foitet $20,O00,000. 6olgenoe 6o
brifanten lu0 INIT Der &ielcrltna
0ieier Sdube beouitro9t por0et:
synternattonuL G6oe GompanD. ct.
2ouig; 9ronn Shoe Gompanp. ct.
2ouis; g. u. Gorbiu g9cblter,
gaii; 9untiugton 9boc g. 2entber
60, Stntington ss55n0 5yoot
Gtmols auo Go, ct Soul; s..
Ilopcr GonIpanD, g}ilnoufcc.
@efuebrc mo 9aionctte mer0en
70 id,ncl ol8 m0gGd in 6eu Der
id)ie6enen @offenfo6rlfen ocs Gan.
0rg bergeItcllt 0ic Regicrtn8 ior9t
I'M @ebeincn oniiir 0aB bei benl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07

ltuIalIHHulBe AtpeISIu9 elltBTiAVLi
uprben.
Die ncne Hepn6lif &rpnitn6t.
&ronltaot. z. Stunt, itber 2onoon.
Qie neue &epublit aronltaDt lit ieBi
3ur &atia1e gelpor0en; ale gfbtai,
Iungen Der &egierung fltltttonterer
iuie am S1niir6en. 9fs Souptre.
Encouragement Iiegt Int SdnOen bon
30 W1nnern, bic bon Den Soloatenl
Matroien uno 9lrbeitern ertpdbli
poroen iino. 5erner boben Die Sn.
8iolilten uno meibli6en Arbeitef
e6enfaas 8ertretlung in oteient Ggc.
tutibr1t. Ger 8i5eprditoent nesIeL
ben lit Der friibere gelpObnlide Sol.
Oat 2iabobitif. 0ieier befitrmnrtei
9letd Dem @r1iioenten 2antonaofi
Die @inteilung 9fuBlan0s IN fleine
Staaten Die NIT Der Sa1ptregierunn
in Getrograo ttltr IN loiem 3uidul.
nenbang itebelt ioqen.
Sic etlDd 70 sUfelleit bon Aroa.
itaot ouf Dem 5eItlanoe geLegens
Sta0t 9ranienbaun1 nnroe aufgefor.
bert, iid Der &epnblit GronItaot an.
3uidlieBen, bot iid aber geipeigert,
6ies gu tuu. 9ie 8iibrer Der Ge.
pubIit aronito0t glouben nidt, 0ah'
Getrogra0 @etpoItmnBregeln gegen
aronita0t ergreifen miro. gefrogt.
mas man in &ronltaot tltn tper0e,
memt Getrogroo fein @eIo inebr
idift, CAB 2iabopitld sur g(ntlport.
ooB man ettpa8 oerortiges nod tidlf
IL grluogung ge8ogen babe.
Gc6rn bic arOnItabter nadI2
8etrogtno. Z. Stunt. - @s Deisf,
OoB 0nS Groilita0t &onlitee Ser
Soloaten un0 gtrbeiter Die 9[utoritai
Der Retrogrooer prooiiorifden Gegie.
ring onerfonnt boben penigItens 10
langc, bis eiu nQgenleines ruIIiideS
3entrolfomitee Ole 3iigeL ser 9iegie-
rttn9 IN bic @on0 aenonnen bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Seiterreider
nrddtn 1O,25O
@efongtne!

Q9ien uber &nn0on, Z. SSrni.-
Cine omtlide 8efanntuo6ung be.
iogt, ooB Die Geiterrei6er bel i6rer
@egenoffeniibe III oen Ietten orei
8ogen 10,250 25toIiencr qefongen
geuonmcn bobcn. 2as Sdlodticlo
nabe Sonliono lit nit 2eidcn ser
9SStaliener buditoblid be0edt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
sur 1aeoiltrierllno in
2icbraska llnS Omaha!
2ansc nidt 10 bicl rceiitricrt, MIS-
man glaubte; nnr 0ungIas GD,
mNdlt 9lnsnn6lnc.

2incoln 9lc6r., z s5lni. o.
glcih bis, geTtern u6en0 erit BON
Sen 90 Counties Ge6ra8fas nttr ots
43 in Der Office oeS @oubernelrs
9}epilIe H6cr bie 3eiuItote ser 9ie
giItrierunq @eridJte eingetroffen no.
ren lit bod iebt idon eriidtlih, 0oB
Sic bon Dem Grieqsnut filr gtebrnS.
ia geidjdbte 3obl Der Stellung8plid.
tigen longe nidt errcidt mir0. eyt
g9oibington hdtte mon erlpartet, 0aB
fih 10000 W}onu itellen milroer,
oodJ qIou6t man nod 0cn 6isberi.
gen Heiultaten ouf nidt mebr aIs
10000 9}onn rednen 5u 6iirIen
Sel6it Die 8eridte aus o6iQen Goun.
ties itn0 aleroing5 nod lmboGit6rts
Dig.
@oGItdnoiqe 9eriftp qingcn big
N}itternadt aus ben folgeuoen Gouu.
tie8 ein:
Gloo, / ,23t: Color 1.037; Glt.
ter 2,260; 9oipion ] 453; 8o0qc,
.2303; Douglas, 2048O, 5lrna8
.927; So8per 621; @}rart, 1877;
san 2,2t0; Sorlou. 81; aeit6,
573; ainboG 35l; @oup, t67;
9ounee. 804 RbeIp3, 931 Gicrce,
1t29; Glotte, t72S; 4lolf 999;
Gburiton $50; gorf, 1884.
9on9lnS GDuitn 1000 urbr als or.
luartet.
Qie oolI'tGnoiQe 30GllnQ Ser 9fe
Qiitriertcn in Gn1abo rno Gou0lds
GotultD ergi6t 20,4S0 o0er o6llig
1000 mebr ol$ man iii 28oi6inQton
ollgenotuHen hotte. U}an qlau6t je.
bod, 0nB es cine qon3e Menae
8ienitpflidtiaer urtcrlaIiea bat, IidJ
81 mel6en mo reqiitrieren al Iuiicr.
@oblfontnliiidr Moorbeo0 erbielt qe.
tern obeno bom @ouoerncr g}a.
bile ciu SeIegrnlunL QrofoB 01nr.
iholl in g9niBington 6abc i'm in.
formiert ooB in fllr5er 3eit sic
sBun0es @roBgeihmorenen ein6erltfen
mer6cn rpilr0n nm Den Griideger.
germ ollf ben 2ei6 8u geben.
He9ierlluq5bcau1tc, Die iih in
Gmobu o1fqcboJten 5a6en, erfldrcl,
DOB iie 6ereit8 iebt ihon Die g}arnen
bon elmer Qor5en 2(u3ob( BON jltrgen
2elten bobaL Die iib nidt babcn
rcQiitrieren lniicn un0 iin0 ii6er,
Rob iie bis 5um 3uiaunentritt Ser
@roBgeidmorcnen 6ic Golnen aller
Qriifcbcrger eirgc5oaen boben ner.
oet.
Sets @}riiillnq5bc60r0en ner6en
bon @oltbecneur 9te6i1e fiir Qouq.
las Gountp erHatnt meroen sic
iifb NIT Ben gingobcn 6etjenigcn
6efoIieu, neIdc lmter 6cu einen o0er
otoeren @rluoc bonn Seerc80ienIt
befreit meroGu DoIleH
Qout Gjeieb niiiien iunerbal6 )
&a9en nof) Dem 9le9iItrierllngstdg
Die 2iiten ser ReQiitrierten fartiqqe.
itellt iein. Gieielben peroen in
Eriplifaten ousgcite(lt. Cine 2lb.
ifriit 0e6t Sen Goqes5eitunqen at
nit Dem GriuhQL lie 8u Der6iient.
liden,
@on 6cn 20 $50 Rc9iitriertcu urt.
inIIcn 1882 mtf Gniabu uno Der
9ieit nou LOIS nllf Douglas Goua.
t1 ouBerbolb Der Stn6t, ndmlid:
Goit Gntobd AZ; eSloreucr Iolt6
1876; 5Lorencc nortb So; SSrbinQton
91 Sefieriou. t05; glf9orn y; Qol.
len l47 2oterloo S4; G6icaqo 81:
0taoro 81 Ge2(role 81 8ouglos
nortb SO; GouQloS ioIt6 l19; Glon
torf IS; Qunnce TIC; @enion caIt
POI, 9eniou nortb 100; gculon
iontb t60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
11rdiiSent empfdnot
kcinc pactfiitcn!

g}ep gorf. Z. SUM. 8rdliocnt
8ilion bot es o6gelebnt, etne GeIes
qotion Der oGriten amcrifouii6en
aonfcren5 fiir Democratic mo 8rie.
nensbc6inglu9en 5u enpfongen,
nelhe nnh 0cm 8eiBen 6auie al
iGroen geplnnt mar. (0ie aonIeren3
botte befoIntlid) iiingit iii g}eiD 9orf
9etoqt uno mohtc me9en ibrcS Ser.
baltens Qegcn aoNifriptiou inn guu.
sen 2nn0e guiic1en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Dclhcn9aftc bcntihc
SlIcocrlcittnants!

qerlin, z. 2ylnti. - 9os arieg5s
aatt meloet, oaB eS an Der 2IIsue
lmo Champagne 8ront mdbreno 0er
lebten 8aae mieoer 81 Ieb1ofteu
fdmpfen 8lDiiden 5fug5atgen ge.
'oumen iei. 9lm 5. SUM ipuroeH
J. g. 5molf ieinolihe 5lua5euge ob.
1eitoiien. 2elltuant BOB brohte
einen. 80. @cgner sur Srcdc;; 9eltts
sout sd1fer holtc Bic 30. inn 2eltt-
1ant afimeIroosr ole u. ieinoll6e
plaidine berab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Gn9liicbc SlmoSem9c
iiber 2tcllniinItcr!

2onboh T. SUM. = Gngliid)e
&oiieriluq5cll9c mohtcn 9eitern ei.
ncu eriolgreifen anarifi ouf Die
6lnaiobr3ctgc Stution III 9leunliln.
tier.
Sir Geboloc ipltroe Qetroiien n6
beridieoene go.lbeu lielen in Der
g}dbe oDn 5bci lliai6inen lm0 bent
9leroormt llrierc 6lua3auqc mltrs
0fn nuf Dem 9Aldlneq onQegrifien
cutfolnen ie6oh mtbcidldoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Saroll b. &olcn als
&rdfornt &ublanOs2
DicIc Smdt wirS ibn BON eepiiien krcifcn IN
1palbinetcn mobs eelest; Hnlicn abiclnt
krieesniitc II. perlaneen SrieSen.


99aI6inoton 7. 9yirni. -SSSSit arei-
fen, ole NIT Den 9erbdltniiien IN
9htBlon6 bertraut lino, iDuroe ct.
flort, ooB 8nron bon gtoien nltr ets
nen @rltn0 qebo6t bn6en tonne, Der
I'm 3n ieiner Grfldrrmg beranlaBt
9a6en mag, ooB p8 iu Srtereiie
9ntBlonos liege, Iofort 6rieoeu 8u
i6lieBen: Gen n1mli6 ooB er 6araitf
rehnet. 8raiioent bon gfuBlanb 8u
meroen. arieg8frenn0e iin0 bel Dem
rltiiii6en 9olfe in Den lebten Nohen
nidt re6t beIie6t gepeien onge9en
a6er oIle, 0ie eiuem boloigen sFrie-
6en 6o8 9ort re0eten. 9ie8 ipiro
ourd sic 5otia6e oI8 betpieien an.
qenoli1nen, BOB Die 9tote 0e8 CT
W1iniitpr oe8 gleuBeren mioerrltfen II.
6urh cine grfldrung eriebt tpur0e,
| 0oB 8uBIon0 einen 6rieoen obne
QLnnerion ltn0 o1ne &rieg8entid1d0i-
gung begiinItigG, 9lr6 inoffi3ieI(e
aondle iino S5nformationen nod
/ Ger 8un6es6atptito0t Qelanat, NOS
Inoh oa5 ruiiii6e Golf abiolut friegs-
Imit0e lit uno einen boI0igen S5rie.
0Gn berIongt. @}aa nina1t oIIo an
oab Baron bon Stolen aus Der po-
litii6en Gage 8ortcil 8ieben Ii. 1i9
gum 8raiioenten ermdblt ieben mod.
te.
Son outorotibet 5eite lpuroe Der.
it6ert, oaB e5 nirfli6 @ngIono NOR,
0o5 Die ReboIltion ber1triadte uno
|ouf Den Stltr3 Ser 81 Rououomffs bin.
'orbeitete, Do es oieie pro-bel1tifer
Genoeu5en beidulOiqte Syn3miihen
o6er lit @n9lon0 Die &cuollttion aus
Den @dnoen ge9litten.
gl1Bcroen iino 0en 5toot8oepor.
tenlent g}ohriften 5ugpguugen, no.
mod Die ipirtidaftlihe Gage in 9frBs
lnno ebenio, menn ni6t idlinunler II.
fJootiiber iIt iDie 0ic politiife. Die
Gage im eSnuern ioa oirrft beiorg.
niserreQcn0 fem uu0 0ie 0}0qlidfeit
bon 9lufitdn0eu III berihieoenen
Stooteu abiolut ni9t bon Der 9nt10
gu neiien,
@on olliierter Scite miro fein
@ebl onrouB gemndjt ooB man olt.
9enblifdh ode 6ofirung, Die nod
iibrig bleibt, ouf 9loot uno ieine 09ii.
lion iebt, Die fih ou9cnblidIib ottf
Dem 8cge qIer 0urd Sibiricn be.
iin0eu.
2llegieff alS militariider 8}otee6cr,
2onoon Z. SUM. = Gfii5iel(cn
Getrogrooer 8cpeiden 8ufolge lit
General 9tlerieff bi5ber 9baritfouI-
handkerchief Scr rpiiiiden glrmee,
gum ntiIitdriihen 9erater Der proDi-
ioriiheH 9fe8ierung ernottnt Doroen.
tyOroerung Scr Streifcr 6cluilli9t.
BGtrogro0, 7. SUM- iiber 2ons
Son. -, Der ange0ro6te Streif tnI
ben bieiigelt 6abrifer in pcl4elt
arieQSmaterinL bergeitallt miro, it'll
perbiltet nor0cn in0enl ale sgoroe.
rungeu Ser 2trbeiter benilligt nur.
Ben. Inter nn0erem 1T audi ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
Oampfer SilueribcM
9c9ct Seitticbcs 1tstsoct

Goris, 7. SStni. - es miro lett
TN Der Re8iar1lna genel6et. OoB Der
b2Doffnete omerifaniine 9onbfer
Siloeri6eG i'm gtitteIIdn6ii6en @teer
eilRn annpf nit einen oeiitidlen
Ioltdboot beitonoer un0 oosielbe
mobridein[i6 berienft bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07

ie6sitiinoige arbeitstae eiitgefiihri
por0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
WctterberiMt.

Sir Smoba uno 1lmaegcuO: Ghon nnH
warner belte nben0 iaio sSretog.
Siir giebrdsfa: Sd)on beute aben0 ini0 6re.
tag, rp1rmer batte abenO uno int oitlideu
&eil un 6retae
SIR Soma: 5don beute ubeub, ssreitas
Ihon un6 mdrnter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
DMtdt Sic 5citunosseseklante

InaHen Sie Sbre Boren be-
fonnt ltno i6offen oafiir cine
geadlfroge. Wto1en sic einen
gerilcb tn Der &GgGi4en 0ma.
bo Srtbiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
IOr0ctnna scr Streifer 6ciuilliot.

BGtto8ro0, I. S5uni itber &ofls
Oon. -, Der angeOrobte Streif in
ben bieiigelt 6abrifeh in pel4elt
Srie85naterioL bergeitelt miro, lit
Derbittet ruor0en inoenl aue 5oroe.
rltngeu Der 2lrbeitar beluilligt pur.
ben. Inter mOerem 1T audi ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-07
2llegicff als militariTfer G0toc6cr

2onooh Z. SUM. 0fii3ieQen
GetrogrnDer 3epeiden 3ufolge tit
General 2Ilerieff bi5ber 26erItfont-
mon0iercnoer Ser rltiiiiden glrntee,
Sum utiIit6riihen 9eroter ocr propi-
ioriibeH 9fe8ierung ernonnt noroen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
In Memory of Mrs. D. W. Knight
(Contributed)

Mrs. d. W. Knight, who pass.
ed peacefully away at her home
in Grantsville on Friday night,
September 21st, was born Sep.
2, 1848. being 90 years and &c
days of age.
She was loved and respected
by all who knew her. She had a
pleasant gentle nature and DOS
sessed all the II ats of true wo-
manhood. She leaves behind to
mourn their loss, her husband.
four children and five grandchil-
dren, one daughter dying in in
fancy.
Those who survive are Mrs.
Frank Roberts, McMechen; Mrs.
F. l.. Sturm, Portland, Ore. Mrs
T.. K. Sturm, Arnoldsburg; and
Miss Gay Knight, at home. and
by one brother and one sister and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
She was a consistent Church
member.
Her remains were laid to rest,
Sunday, in the Bethlehem Gene
terry, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Whit Stump.
Dear Mother thou art gone;
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Goodbye, goodbye dear mother,
Your toilsome journey is DER;
But we shall strive to meet you
Where parting is no more.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
U BOATS
Armed Merchantmen Have Them
at a Disadvantage.
MANY HAVE BEEN BAGGED.

Guns Disoharelns ProJeetFes of Four
or Six Pounds Have Proved Most Eff
feetiVe-Necesssry Economy In Mat
tor of Torpedoes Makes Underssa
Craft Easy Target.
New York.-Although figures to show
the number of submarines DESTROYED
Dy the entente allies and the means
used In their destruction are unavaila-
bic, owing to the rigid censorship on
war activities, It was learned from an
authoritative source that direct gun
nre from the decks OF warships and
auxiliary vessels has been the most
effective method employed thus far.
To combat the submarine menace
the British government and her allies
nave adopted various plans to catch
the undersea boats, although some of
them have been abandoned as ineffec-
1--WE. a marine authority of unQues-
TONED standing who is close 10 British
shipping interests said when asked as
10 the effectiveness of arming ships:
I'VE have found that light guns. dis.
charging projectiles of four and SIX
ners nave been by far the most effec-
tive weapon. know personally that
as many as two and three submarines
nave been bagged In one day I'm this
way.
~ submarine commander looking
through periscope has n range of vi
sion of about three miles, but he must
get his target broadside on to have n
reasonable chance of making a torpe-
do hit what 1t is aimed for. nnd ms
torpedoes are a very expensive mis-
SHE, he cannot afford to take MANY
chances on a miss.
"A periScope above the wateraat n
distance Of 200 or 300 yards makes a
rair mark for a gunner working from
the deck of n ship thirty to forty feet
above the surface of the sen One
Shot hitting the mark is all that. Is
needed, as the submarines are Of iGht
construction. easily penetrated. and n
mole anywhere In their shell oelLs
their doom.
IL Is seldom that a torpedo Is fired
When threatened ship can so ma,oeu.
yer as TO show only her stern for a
mark, and In most of the cases OF fbis
nature so far reported the subme rsi-
Dies have come to the surface and re-
sorted to gunfire from a deck gun. In
thls Kind Of fight a gun mounted on
a steamship has great advanta ge,
Tor the platform offered by a subn "a
r1ne Is an unsteady thing to fire fro,n
and, despite the smaller target offe r
co. the gunners on ships have the be +
ter of it."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
LUMBER INDUSTRY ASLEEP.
rorester Says Substitute Materials Are
lnjurine the Business.


lnjurins the Business.
Kansas City, NOV. B. Greeley. as
slstant governments forester. spoke OF
the lumber business as ian industry
asleep" In talk he made to the South.
western Lumbermen's association at
the Hotel Muehlebach. He said the
trade had permitted other building ma.
terials to be substituted for wood with
out making any effort to find new uses
Tor It's products. according to the Kan
sas City Star.
All social movements" he said. "af
rect the lumber business one way or
another. The safety first movement
mas caused demand for steel cars, fire
PROOF buildings and a revision OF the
building codes in almost all cities to the
uetr1ment of the lumber business.
The industry in a sense has been
asleep. Substitute materials for lumber
have been popularized by the manufac-
turers. Cement and steel have dis
placed wood, and the manufacturers of
those articles have been delving con-
stantly to find new uses for them. The
lumber industry has made no effort to
Keep itself In the field by finding new
uses for its products"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Work on Bridge

Messrs. Rhodes and Meredith.
the contractors, took their outfit
to RocksdAle last Monday which
will be used in the conat.uction
of the concrete abutments for
the new proposed bridge between
the counties of Roane and Cal
houn. The outfit consisted of
tools and material and the work
of construction will begin at once.
The fl m has purchased its ce.
ment and steel and it will rot
take them very long to complete
the contract. Spencer Reporter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Walnut Items

Miss Essie Watkins who has
been working at Akron for some
time, came home Wednesday fol-
a short visit.
Our school started off nicely
Monday, September 18th, with
Miss Hazel Taught as teacher.
We are glad to have our for
mer pastor, Bro. Williams, with
us for another year.
Lee Knots has been busily en-
gagged hauling coal for the past
two weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Farrar fine girl baby.
Sherman Fulks, of this place,
who has been engaged at Bower,
Braxton county, has returned
home,
Harley Lynch and Miss Sarah
Witte have been visiting relatives
at Arnoldsburg.
Theodore Witte. of Walker,
who has been doing carpenter
work for Ernest Farrar, informs
us that he will move to Ohio in
the near future.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Another Change in Next Quota

A telegram was received this
"wednesday evening stating
that twenty per cent instead of
forty per cent will go to Peters
burg on the 3rd of next month.
This county will send fifteen.
The boys will entrain at Harris
vile on October Ord at II 80 a. m.
The local board has completed
tne>examination of the men call
ed in last week. Seven were
rejected on physical debility,
and one case has been referred
to the Surgeon General.
We will publish complete re-
port in our next issue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Recruiting Office Open

Men between Is and 40 years
of age are now being accepted
for enlistment in the u. S. Army
for Infantry, Field Artillery,
Cavalry and Medical department.
Men are wanted for enlistment
in the 1st and End West Virginia
Infantry, National Guards. Men
between 18 and II do not need
parents consent.
All from this community should
apply at Parkersburg, 800 Mar
ket street. Sergt. Alexander w,
johnson is in charge of that Of
fee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Marriage Licenses

Charley Westfall
Efie Morris
Russell Shaffer
Pearl Goodnight
Everett Wallbrown
Ruby Whytsell
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27

The above communication from
Walnut is a very unique and orig
inal plan of Miss Hazel Taught,
teacher of the Walnut school.
Each week a member of the
Grammar class will send US the
items of interest that occur in
that community. This is plan
that commends itself for it is
easily seen that it will be an
interesting duty Of each pupil to
report these items.
The columns of the Chronicle
are open to any other school that
wishes to use this plan, and our
only request is that teachers CEN
sure the contents Of the commun-
ications as regards propriety
and facts. The teachers name
should be on some part of the
manuscript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Lloyd Stump and John
Park have diptheria but neither
case is serious.
Miss Francis Shafer, of Ayers,
has been a guest Of friends here
for a few days.
Floyd RAIDER. of Creston, en-
listed in the medical corps of the
U. S. Army last Friday.
Mrs. Brooke Fetty, of Valley,
is the guest here of her mother,
Mrs. j. M. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stalnaker,
of Burnt House, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stalnaker. of Har-
risville, were the guests Sunday
of w. r. Stalnaker and family.
The purchaser of a Liberty
Loan Bond having the longest
name was Mr.. Gus j. Paptheod-
Observation-Disclosures
ulos, who lives at Chicago.
The Daughters of Pocohontas,
of Apple Farm, who had box
supper Saturday night raised
$61.50. The lodge was to raise
S28 as its share on an ambulance
to be sent to France.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Andrews, of Big
Springs, and Misses Edna and
Wynnye Williamson, of Parkers-
burg, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Knight here Sunday.
In this issue of the Chronicle is
an ad Of II. G.. MilIer's. who will
offer lis personal property for
sale on October 9th. Mr.. Mil
Ter expects to go to Sante Fe,
N. M. in about two weeks.
Frank, Bud, Foster and Walk
er johnson, Homer A. and Will
liam Price and Ira N. Stump who
spent last week at Third Run,
returned to this place Saturday.
They killed about 40 squirrels.
Walker Johnson being the MIN
rod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Marshall
returned Friday from Galiipolis,
where they had been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Witte. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Grace Witte and Mr.. John Deem.
who will remain for a few weeks.
Miss Gem Huffman left Mon
day morning for Morgantown
where she will resume her stud
les. Miss Huffman is taking vio-
lin and pipe-orgaD. Wellington
Lester, of Pink, was in town
Monday on his way to Morgan
town where he will take a course
in agriculture at the University ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Campbell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Camp
bell, of Creston, spent few days
last week with Mrs. Ala Huff
man. Spencer Times-Recotd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-27
Card Of Thanks

We are not extravagant when
we say that the English language
cannot express the gratitude we
feel to the good people of Grants
vile and vicinity for their assis-
lance during the sickness and
death of our companion and
mother.
God bless you all.
ID. w. KNIGHT
AND FAMILY.