davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
The Swivel-Chair Heroes

Thomas K. Logan. in Leslie's.
 Army officers in Washington are be- coming exceedingly sensitive on the sub ject of departmental service They bit- terly resent the thoughtless sneers which, on more than one occasion, have been echoed on the floors of Congress. Take. for example, the case of Col. William R. Grove, chief of the subsistence division of the quartermaster corps, and the man responsible for every meal served to the soldiers in this country or in France. Colonel Grove was chief quar- termaster of the Panama canal zone when war was declared against Ger many. He applied at once for place in, the fighting service in France His record entitled him to special considera- tion. He enlisted as a private in the national guard in 1892 and, within six years, worked his way up to the rank of colonel. He volunteered for the Spanish American war, was made a captain. and again reached the rank of colonel. He was sent to the Philippines and fought with the greatest gallantry for his coun- try. He was under fire in 32 engage ments, was wounded once, promoted three times, twice recommended for the medal of honor, twice mentioned in or ders and three times recommended for a breyet commission. Unfortunately for his ambition to serve in the infantry he showed special talents as an execu- tive. He was selected as chief of the subsistence division last year and has made g remarkable record. Under the most difficult circumstances the army invariably has been well fed. Colonel Grove, like a good soldier, has done his best in the job to which he was as- signed by his superiors. His preference for the fighting service does not figure in the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
SUPER FILM AT TRIANON THEATRE
 ALL THIS WEEK
"The Italian Battle Front" One of the Greatest of the Worlds War
 Films to Be Shown

"Tho Italian Battle Front" one of the greatest pictures of the world war taken by the Italian government to show the world what part Italy is play ing in the world war will be the super attraction at the Trianon theatre all this week. beginning Monday 'Chis picture is being seen by record crowds all over the country and the press is unanimous in declaring it one of the greatest screen productions On it's presentation in Philadelphia a Phila- de1phia paper had the following to say:
 The shouting glory of the new Ital- ian war films is not the splendor of the photography, nor the astonishingly close range of the action. nor the his- torical value of the very real scenes. It is the attitude of the 'audiences.' Yesterday afternoons hensefu' and n' spare reproved all that has ever been tentiveness to even small matters of patriotism, the necessity for physical emotion of that race.
 "Although The Italian Battle Front" can properly call the whole civilized world it's spectator. plainly the pie lures have an added claim on sub merged Carusos and undeveloped Te- trazzinis of the city, The way in which they rose to the occasion was to the descendant of northern breed simply stunning. The exhibition be- gan at 2:l5 and the applause at 2:16 It contipued with few intervals until the show was over
 The Latin clamor over the military films, however, is wholly Justified. They are as good as any such photo graphs can possibly be under harass- ing circumstances. And they have the extraordinary and hitherto untouched merit of being pleasing to the eye. Most battle movies are affronts to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
SW|zzLE STICK IS APERTURE OF LIFE
 IN WEST INDIES Is Used to Mix Hot Weather Drinks Which Are Popu-
 lar in Dominica

Roseau, Dominica Whenever a mem Der of Englands great navy refreshens himself by drinking lime squash---or limeade, as it is termed in the United States-he consumes product supplied by single factory in Dominica This lime juice plant furnishes the Kings navy year after year with every gallon or lime oil and juice that the men of the various fleets and land stations re- qure. It is the largest lime raising cen ter in the West Indies. Monteerrat, a neighboring island, once was a formida- ble rival ir the output of lime products, but it has never recovered from a set- back received in 1899 from a hurricane tha. wrought great destruction to all fruit trees of the island.
 The lime industry is the most impor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

tant one in Dominica. The cultiva ton of cocoa trees IS growing rapidly, how ever, and planters are of the opinion that within a few years these two in- dustries will be rivals for first place in the export business of the island Lime products-under which heads are in- cluded fresh and picked lines, raw and concentrated lime juice, citrate of lime. essential oil and otto of limes-together with cocoa and oranges are now the chief exports
 Dominica's rugged nature is a blessing to fruit growers, though the mountains and large rivers form a serious drawback to transportation, and hence to cultiva- tion of the interior lands. The high mountains which form some very beauti- ful and wide valleys, give ample protec- tion to fruit trees against the hurricane winds that frequently visit this section of the West Indies, destroying orchards that are the pride of their owners. The cocoa tree. because of the large. size of the pod that contains the seeds, needs to be free from any other than tn most gentle of winds. Dominica-s mountains give just this kind of protection, and therefore this island is virgin field for tho future development of this industry.
 Americans who come to Dominica are always interested in the lime industry in observing how the lines grow, how they are removed from the trees. and how they are prepared for exportation in the various forms they are made to assume, but, of course, the travelet soon hears of the delicious drink that Dominicans make from the Hines and he is not sat isfied himself, while in Dominica. by or dering a lime squash every time he wants a drink. The lineade as made here transcends any ordinary lirneade or lem onade, that the experts of our American soda fountains, or other drink dispens- ing places are able to make. Perhaps the superiority of the local concoction is due to the fact that the Dominican has beer making these drinks for scores of years. or then 1t may be due to the fact that he mixes it with a Swizzle stick The swizzle stick, Nothing is more es- sential to a West Indian drink than a swizzle stick-that is, so far as the na- tive himself is concerned.
 The swizzle, or cocktail is a very pop ular drink-the popular drink-among the peoples of the West Indies. It is made from gin, whisky, brandy, or vermouth, which is mixed in a jug with bitters, grated ice and modicum of sugar. and frothed with swizzle stick This stick is the stem of a plant with from four to six radiating branches, which seems to have been originated here especially for this purpose. One of these branches, a used for swizzling, is about two feet long, half an inch in circumference, with each branch cut to an inch and half to two inches in length. The stick when placed in the drink, is made to revolve backwards and forwards by roll ing it between the palms of the hands. One of these sticks when used in mak- ing the lime squash adds in some myste- rious way to the very fine quality of this always delicious West Indian drink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
MOVIE HELPS ID
 TRAIN A|RMEN Various Branches of Train ing Demonstrated by Film at Camp in England

An American Aviation Training Camp in England. July 3o.-tCorrespond- ence of the Associated Press. )-The moving picture is being widely used in the training of American pilots in this country. The young flying officers who are sent to the Armament school here to acquaint themselves with the use of airplane guns and gun gears find their threeweeks' course a most interesting one, owing partly to the large share which the moving picture machine plays in the instruction.
 The pupil is not required to sit out Ia lengthy lecture read aloud from the notes of an instructor. Instead, the va rious branches of gunnery training, such as the stripping and assembling of guns, and the various points to be observed before, during and after flight, are demonstrated by films, accompan- fed by concise explanations by compe- tent officers.
 Frequently a film is run over the screen several times at different speeds .so that the pupil gets very intimate idea of the process being illustrated, Monotony and complexity find no place in this method of training.
 The films standarize the correct methods. and their instructional value is far-reaching. The film work is not confined to gunnery alone, but is con- tinued in the other technical courses, such as aerial tactics and bomb drop ping. According to British instructors, the use of the film has shortened and improved the course of training in these departments very materially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

optic nerve. These are sharp in com position, as finely grouped and shot" as if Ince or Griffith lad staged the scenes, and illustrate what Italy is do- ing in nearly every department of tho conflict
 News congestion prevents detailed analysis of the individual features. A few may be mentioned, such as tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

London. July 3o.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.(--If the dreams of numerous British amateur inventors who have been besieging the ministry of munitions could be realized, the war would have been over long since and little would be left Of the German army. Recent proposals include the following:
 Freeze the clouds and mount artii- lery thereon.
 Train cormorants to fly to Essen to pick the mortar from Krupp's walls-to that they will crunbIe
 Trail from balloons monster magnets that would snatch rifles from the hands Of the German soldiers.
 ferch men on shells to steer them.
 A suggestion often submitted is to attach a searchlight to an anti-aircraft gun, project the light on a Gotha and shoot along the beam. Unfortunately. smells will not follow a path of light.
 Other schemes for dealing witn-hos- tie aircraft are to suspend heavy guns rorm captive balloons; to arm defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

severence to accomplish which he desired most in the world--to De a successful actor. His father was a formidable op- ponent of this aspiration. His first stage appearance was so good that his father. who had been sitting down front. de- cided to give the boy not only encour- agement but financial backing.
 The investment was shrewd one, for now MT Ray commands higher sal ary than many bank president and en- joys an enviable Popularity whether pictures are shown. He is six feet tall. has dark brown hair and eyes and Is possessed of winning personality. As he is but 2l years old. his greatest suc- cesses are undoubtedly yet to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11
SEVEN

mountain climbs of the AlpinL tho transportation of artillery. ice trenches glittering as the frozen altar hewed from the cold drifts, the capture of Austrian prisoners, the historically thrilling taking of the Gorizian fort ress, land encounters air raids, sea err counters. These are but few of these magnificently photographed views"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

David Cottle of Scranton, Pa., was made grandfather twice in one day, and not through the. arrival of twins. The wives of two of his sons almost simultaneously presented him with grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

Jane and Katherine Lee will be seen at Loew's the first half of the week in Doing Their Bit" patriotic play wherein the youthful stars are at their best.
The sun., 1918-11-25
100 MORE OTRANTO
VICTIMS ARE NAMED
War Department Adds to
List of Men Lost on Transport.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Names of
100 additional enlisted men OF the
army, lost In the sinking OF the
transport Otranto in collision in
British waters October G. were made
public tonight by tho War Depa TT
ment. The department previously had
made public the names OF 224 victims.
The names announced tonight fol-
low:
SerGeants,
ALLEN. Leslie r. Shno. Ca
DAVIS, Tom l.. Savannah, Ga
DUNCAN. James G., GresnNllle =. c
JOHNSON, Jesse a. Fort white. Fla.
LOWpEN, George W, Jr., savannah. Ga.
PRlDGEN, Sam W" Virgins, Miss
CorPOrals.
DEARMAN. Roy, Pooler, Ga
FRY. Paul. SteubcnMlic. Ohio.
FuI.SOS, Henry, Bradish, Neh
WATTS Archie Y. Selma. Ala.
WSILILAMs' Luther r, Republic, "A.
Wagner.
WINDSOR, John W. Baltimore, Nd.
Cook.
HILAND. Robert, omaha. Sob.
Prlyates.
GAENIsTEn Grover b, III Reno, Okla.
HAR. Joseph, Acme, La.
BALMANH, Fred Philaie!phia,
York.
BENlNETT. samuel +. yelico. Tenn.
BOLES. Meth,w NJ. Philadelphia
BRAWNAN. waiter T., Augusta Ga
BRFSCIA. Anthony j.. IS Colgate 81, Ter
sey City.
BROOM. Ellie L. summe-toWn. Ga.
BRRR9wN, Pcrnic E..>NSTISnT,. S s. e.
BRYAN. Martin Ia, Sylvania, Ga.
8YNuM, Alor1o A., McAdenville. y. {.
COLLINS, Charles r.. Camilla, Ga.
CONkLiN. william. ITO n. 9th st., Pater.
soD. y. j.
The sun., 1918-11-25
"UNSINKABLE" SHIP,
HIT, FLOATS "a HOURS
Buoyoncy Boxes of the Lucia
Sove All But Four.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-The steam.
ship Lucia. which was equipped WITH
buoyancy boxes designed to make no.
unsuitable was the last American vca.
sci reported torpedoed by an cnem.
submarine. In making this announce.
ment to-day the Navy Departmer.
gave out a report OF the sinking b.
Chief Boatswa!n's Mate William Ffal.
els O'Brien of Lawrence. Mass W.
was in charge Of the Lucia's ARMED
guard. and also revealed that Secyc-
tary Daniels has commended OBren
and t&enty-three other men II the
guard for their GOODNESS and attention
to duty.
The Lucia was torpedoed on October
II and remained af1oat twenty-foY"
hours. The torpedo struck amidship,
and entered the engine room. KILN
four men. Four members OF tho gan
crew and the armed guard were res.
cued by ihe steamship Fairfax ate
they had taken TO the small boats TIE
civilian crew were ordered to the boats
Immediately after explosion, hut re
armed guard remained on board ul..l
just before the craft went down.
The explosion left the ship in a he'0.
less condition, the torpedo putting AZ
the dynamos out of order as We. as
the engines The submarine Wa
sighted almost simultaneously witt The
explosion. but before guns could W
trained upon 1t 1t disappeared and Wa
not seen again. At intervals during
the night and the next day S 0 s cal,
were sent by the auxiliary wireless So.
which had not been damaged but 70
replies were received.
The Fairfax was not sighted Unit
several hours after the Lucia ven.
down. The sea then was so rough tina.
the boats were kept afoat only bF
continuously bailing water. The sur
vivors were taken aboard with gres.
difficulty.
The men commended by Secretar7
Daniels are:
HUDSON. Charles @, $50 Nassau Ct,
WELLS. claude o, South River, y, :,
MAXLER. Clement Z. Parker, Landing
FERGUSON, Edwin. Ro1sury. Mass
CHALFANT. Frederick MoC, stess'n'
WATSON, John p Cedar'oVrt Ga
MOVER. John IL. Jr. $50 Ralph Az"
CHASE. Edward r. 40 Franklin r-
Brooklyn.
BECKMANN. John. sos l'h az. RrooE'yS
BOJ-TOS. Hugh F.. Vermont. II
GLIENKE, Ben II" A,tavis,a, la.
THOMPSON. Arthur 8, Tscora q, Wash.
COEANET. John =, 90! Z. !f.a e.. Ne"
IEARY. william F.. Dorchertr-. M,n
HIGGINS, Herbert l., Wes. B-sa'c7'
Staten Island.
PETERSON, Arthur =. Pa-tc'rlUs NR's
STREETON, Robert O., 5l2 Hs7co"s .
Brooklyn.
GUILTY. Timothy T.. 1884 Pa'!H;
Brooklyn.
FGNES, Charles r. EImhuist, I. !
MAHONEY, Byron L. Srrlns"''d
MOORE, Harry T., Murch"s'-r. y. u
ROY. Alfred T., Wat"rtoOu. Conn
The sun., 1918-11-25

CREWS. Pearl, Syivania. Ca.
DAVIS. Early. Fairfax. ia.
DEAN. John l.. Clermont. Ga.
D rnIs,s Frank A.. Chrisman, III.
DUGGAR, Robert H.. Crawfordsynls +,
FALAGAS. George. Jesup, Ga. th
F0usT, Jack G., Ashe6oro. y. G.
GOODWIN. Willard p. Atlanta. Ca
GRII.Lo, Dominica Old Forge. Ia.
HA srt., Joseph A. Is "'chOr n,.. Ever
HANcocK.. Lester A.. Enigma. Ga.
HHAAR RPs u Arthur ". A. Alapho. Ga.
EEnRlNGToN. William u. ssrds. q.
HIRr: Pau! A., strongvillo. oniS.
HuFET. John L.. New Orleans
KAPLiN. Issdor. sic I'd nS ~. !NS cS io *
L Ld e, FreG T.. san creek; Tenn,
McCRANIE. Benjamin r. Adei Ga
MCDONALD. Louis. Cleveland. Ga.
McFEE. Hack w, Black Mountain. sc
McSlELAN j JsG%'f 49, Ns sfh51i?,on &, Pa
McNEAL. Lincoln, Troy, Ala.
MENDENHALL. Wayne D., slor CITY.
MORGAN. Denver =. Piedmont. S. G..
MosELEY. Elisha T., Oak PARK, Ca
MtlITi, r Clyde r.. brnnswIek. O..
o Ih fr MIFT J ,, esT ~ Ak &C. &C..
O'NElLL. Joseph H.. 1908, I'D a,., Brook
PENNINGTON. Samuel A.. oiencamgs.y
Pa. w
PHILLIPS. Willie. Augusta, &c.
POWELL. Burr W. Tyler. To.
REESE. John H.. Augusta. "a.
ROACH, John r.. Macon. Ca.
ROBERTS, VIII. Herndon. Ga.
ROBERTS. Alba L., Cedar SPRING. Ga
ROGERS. Cecil NJ, ouitman. ca
ROISTON. Charles Mount Clinton, v,
RUDD. Henry o., SF!acauga, Ala.
SCHRENCK. william H., Allabet,. "a.
SCOTT. james r. Woodclife CT.
SELLARS. Cooley L., he Funiak Sp-'nu
Fla.
sHAUERs. Doneii. Phocnix C;:y. "A.
SHEPPARD. Orlando W. Haicyondale ia
SMITH, Edwin a, Waynesboro. Ga.
SMOAK, Capers w, Sylvania. Ga
STAFFORD Maurice. Rhnelante- W,
sTEO. AmedrO, II Mulberry st., New Yorl,
STEWART. William l., u, windso' o.
STEWART. William T, y. Windsor OF
TINS. Thomas L.. 242 johnson St. Brook.
lyn.
ToDD. I.ummle. VIdaiia, ca.
TREADwAY. Hiram, Quitman. Ga
TUTFS, Frank Beach. Ga.
NANDIVER Joel. Jefferson. Ca
WEBB, Shellie L.. Bay city, Ga
WHEELER. Joel Nashville. Ga.
WILSON, James o.. Chamhee, Ga
WILSON, John T.. Oneco. Fla.
WILLIAMS. Robert. Quitman Ga.
WRIGHT Grocer c., Streator. n
HARTMAN. Milton c.. Denver. Pa
ZCERLEfN, Michael. Hunphrey. Neh
The sun., 1918-11-25
ARMY OFFICER FOUND DAzED.
Woman Occupant of Apartment
Taken Into Custody.

Lieut.. James Doyle. 20 years old. OF
1871 Morris avenue, The Bronx, at
tached to the Ninth Company. Third
Battalion, at Camp Upton. who has
been missing for twenty-nine days,
was found yesterday in a half dazed
condition in an apartment house in
West Seventeen street.
Mildred Terry. 81, who lives in the
apartment, was locked up in the West
Slxty-eighth street police station
charged with felonious assault and
violation of the code which relates TO
giving narcotics to soldiers Doyle was
taken TO his home under guard and is
still In a seml-conscious condition.
The sun., 1918-11-25
TWO MEN BURIED BY CAvEN
Caught Mt Bottom OF Ccs'p"o'
Twenty Feet Deep.

George dc Vito of GO Randolph ave.
nue., Clifton. y. J.. and John tenas
of 10 Knapp avenue, Clifton. O"-'
killed yesterday when the sides .. p
cesspool in which they were "o-'
ing collapsed. burying both m"a a
a depth Of twenty feet. Tie "no
was in the rear of De Nlto's horse
When the sides began cayi"E ~"
water rushed into the pit Nlr'o' .'
Vito scaled a ladder and ESCAPED ".
few bruises. George started ny
ladder but the landslide caught
Both De Vito and Cenalet were i'''
when rCscuers reached them,
The sun., 1918-11-25

Quartermaster >Tom7k!nS % '''
s. submarine chaser cara, a." -'t
off whitcstone Landing, rop rcd ''' .
police yesterday that Jacob li"r.s
I4l Cypress avenue. The RroHN
Of the crew. fell from sm2.
near Hammond's Fats a"!
drowned. The body has no, hos"
covered.
The sun., 1918-11-25
Women to boycott German Goods.

The women's national committee OF
the American Defence Society will
hold meetings throughout the country
IN the week beginning December ? TO
push the campaign against the pur-
chase Of German made goods.
The sun., 1918-11-25

TAYLOR. william. csrp, Montgomery
ANDREws, Pres. H.. Ozark W.,
GIrF o. ThS%as j. st Milan WIS.,
McPHERsoN, Jesse W. Norihport lRj.
McvEY. Cecil. Ashland (K).
PRICE. Thomas V, Paios Ky.
REAVEs, Bolton. oxford tws).
ROBINSON, John g. DAPHNE Ipp(,
TART Tom. livingston GDDl.
rHHAcRER, joseph T.. AisSams CITY Ky.
WHITE, Frank r.. Bay Minette tWU).
ARKANSAS.
FARRAR. James b.. sergt. Fayetteville
ALLEY, Hosea P. corp. Mountain Home
ALBEpi william NJ. Denmark .pD,.
GARRETT. Hardy W, Strong tDD).
HAcY Reb HG% al sSG<0T 2w {SS'
McCURLEY, Clay. Hoxie IVY.
MARTIN Albert r. ThorSG51 tK>'
sTMM6Ns. John ' f.. Glover Bend *,
THOMPSON, Perry J.. Hsber Springs
WALKER Edward, Scot, CpA).
CALIFORNIA.
ROWE. Guy l.. Major. San Diego (wUl.
LUNDHoLM. Ruth ", nurse. Petaium
ODD.
STAPLES, Guy W, corp. Linden (K).
BOWIE, George W., Copperopolis (DD).
COIN. Sol r., Oakland (K).
DEMUTH, william b, Lancaster (DD).
EANIS, Tom, Manteca (ws).
FERNANDEZ. Rufus e.. Santa Paula
(K).
HAMPSHIRE, John. San Francisco (ws),
HOLDZKOM, Paul r., Imperial (K).
KIRWAN, James j., Los Angeles (DD).
IIPPI, George, Gait (K).
MARGARIDO, Tony. Neioto (W).
COLORADO.
DEAN. o. c., Boone (Dwl.
FLOHR. william j.. Denver (wS)
HARNESS. Wendell p. Colorado Springs
CDD).
McCARI. Roy. Seibert CwS).
PRITCHARD, Paul Villas ODD.
sCHMACHTENBERGE Ernest A, Gala
tea ODD.
WHITE, Ward W, Caddoa (wS),
wOED. Elmer. Rico CDD).
CONNECTICUT.
HANSEN. Carl g.. corp. ?2li Fairfield av.,
MRLLoT' john E. corS~ New Britain
tNC).
The sun., 1918-11-25

FUR HEss, Wesley NJ, corp, Emberyile
NRHG44 js ssH " w. 'G Roam aoSH.s MS
B9WMAN vs., M6er' a. o. Hartman AN ODD.
CoRBI.E: charles y. Midway twsD.
DRIVER. Dih Liberty Ky.
GREFh. Reuben. Roam Mountain ,iys,.
GRIFFIN, William l., Connel CpD).
nay. Marcus s, Lawyrencoburg tKl.
HooPEFR. oP6fftt F. tS SS%GS obs.
KNoLToE, Walter II; Humboldt, tK).
McMFEN. Henry r., Duck River ODD.
MATTHEW'S John l., Memphis CpAl.
MM663EEEESS cG MI r6yd r. NSSsy1s pA
OLDHAM. Anthony, Brownsvlie tppS.
Park; Arso2 MI. u Bulls Gap uKl:
TAcKER, Thomas j, Winston ODD.
TERRY Wiillam r.; West Nashville tK).
wAGGoNER, Prlcstiy. Nonesvli,e twUl.
wARDLE. Harry W, Memphis ODD.
WYATT. Richard, Knoxville cK,.
RIDLEY, Thomas r.. Lieut., Campbell ,E>
MILLER, Grady NJ. sergt. Harold tKl
NEELY, James L.. scrst., Wichita Falls
voTAw. Roe.r, n, Fort Worth tM).
FiCKLlN John t, corr. Wichita Fails
MooRn. shelton, corr, Sweet Home owul
PATITERsoN' Herman r. corp. View
ADAIR, Albert l.. GrcenyiNc tMD.
ALLEN. Eliza r, ODonnell IMN.
BISHOP. Charley, Sterling ,Ml.
BLACKBURN. Peter r., Go'dwait = wsN.
ROpWELL. Grant Bo6ota 1WJ.
BROWN. Edward L., lda'ou ODD.
CARLISLE, oscar r.. Lewisvlle tWl.
COOLIDGE, Carl r.. Rsklaw twS).
nENlCOLN. Hugo, Eagle Pass (WUN.
FECHER, VIII j.. Wica;ta Fails tWS'.
FOSTER, Thomas r., Medicine Mound
tWSN.
FUTRELL, Harry c., Fort Sam Hous on
(WSl.
GRANDE. Rolando, Corpus Christi (WN q.
GREEN. Robert A.. BenJsmin CwS).
HAMMOND, Harry r.. Lancaster CWSl
HOOVER. Jesse Fsnton. InsE (ws).
The sun., 1918-11-25

WAshINGToS. Nov. 9i.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

You have garden tand your
with dan, pndand listen blu.hsy Joy
and bouquets of of good you'll &
the happiness and the eredf don't
right give the benefit Of 60
be,weenand the doesn't much Just talk find
Or for book Home Landcapes free
HICKS & SON 1 x"a"n Y.q S:: Westbuy (Phone 6
The evening herald., 1918-05-14
ORDNANCE FACTORY on
ISLAND IN OHIO RIVER
TO OUTRIVAL KRUPPS'
Cost of Building Will Be at Least $50 1000 900; to
Be Erected and Operated by United States Steel
Corporation at Governments Request.

Washington, May 14.Nevle Island the Ohio
Pittsburgh selected today the
the great ordnance plant recently announced being
planned for the interior Work will be pushed rapCy
The Neville Island plant will be the largest the world urpass
that Of the Krupps Germany 1t will be built and
aed by the United States Steel Corporation the solicitation
Heavy artillery and proeces great quantities will
made under the supervision of the steel corporation which will
detail experts from ta organization build the plant
committee of the Steel will
immediate charge of the work The of building
the neighborood 100000 possibly
Steel Corporation will with the
and will receive compensation for their services
Construction expected begin almost Immediately
Steel corporation will be given hand
operation of the plant.
Ebert Gary chairman of the Corporation recently
nouncd that his of the
Of which directly indirectly aid mill
the government
necessity work the kind
department that mperavey required
conditions