davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
STORM BREWING IN GERMANY
Noted War Writer Says Peace Party
Will Soon Control. - =.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. Cyril
Brown, formerly correspondent in Ber-
lin for the New York World, arrived
here aboard British liner, his first
visit to the United States in five years.
Recently he has been stationed in
Holland. p.
Mr.. Brown declared it is his belief
that the peace party in Germany will
gain the upper hand in the forthcora-
ing reichstag session and overthrow
the junkers or war party.
Momentous events are impending in
Germany, he declared, and will break
when the reichstag meets. r.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
"cAusE N DANGER" SAYS FOE
German Foreign Secretary Makes alg'
nificant Speech. - e.,

Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-"Our cayBe is
an exalted one, but it is in great dan
GER" Admiral Won Hintze, the German
foreign secretary, told conference of
German journalists in Berlin, accord
ing to the Cologne Volks Zeitung.
After asserting in what high esteem
he held the press, the admiral said:
In these times the government, the
press and the nation must hold to-
gether with one aim-to win the war.
If these factors do not hold together,
we shall be beaten"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
British Forces Open One OF
Greatest Battles of War,
Taking Many Towns.
TAKE 1900 PRISONERS
french Drive Foe to Within Three
Miles Of chauny, important Rail
and Highway center-Noyon
~', = Under Attack.

I London, Aug. 24.-Over the 5O-mile
battle front from the region of Arras
to the north of scissors the German
armies are meeting with defeats which
apparently spell disaster.
( Everywhere the British and French
forces have continued on the attack.
The enemy has been sanguinarily
worsted in this one of the great bat
ties of the war. And the end OF his
trials is not yet in sight. -, i -.
Numerous towns have fallen to the
British over the 80 miles of the fight
ing zone from the Cojeul river south
east of Arras to Lihons, south of the
Somme. Enemy territory has been
penetrated to depth of several miles.
Where the French are fighting be-
tween the Matz river and the terri
tory north of scissors additional good
ly gains have been made in the en-
maneuver seeking to crush or drive
out the Germans from the salient be-
tween the Somme and the Ailette, and
to put into jeopardy the entire Ger
man line running to Rheims.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Germans brought up large numbers of
fresh achievements in an endeavor
to stay the progress of Haig's armies,
their efforts were without avail.
Where they were able momentarily to
hold back their oncoming foes the
Germans finally were forced to cede
the ground demanded. And they paid
a terrible price in men killed, wound
ed or made prisoner for their temerity.
British Reach Gommecourt.
With the British Armies in France,
Aug. 24.-British troops are reported
to have captured Chiegnolles and
Herleville, south of. the Somme river.
More than thousand prisoners were
taken in this operation, which elm
mates the bend in the line.
Field Marshal Haig's forces also are
reported to have taken Boyelles and
Boiry Beoquerells and to be still push
ing forward, piling up prisoners and
guns. #--..
The British have reached CONNIE
court, which is considered the chief
point of German defense positions.
South Of Gommecourt the British
were attacking and pushing forward
all along the line. &ttssz.* +.
20 Town Of MeauIte Falls.
A battle has developed which seems
to be the greatest of the war.
The town of Meaulte, southeast Of
Albert, fell in the British drive. The
British troops pressing on here are
crossing the Bray-Albert road.
Happy Valley, north of Bray, was
taken by Haigs troops. -. -
Three German battalion headquar.
ters have been taken near Happy VAL
ley. Additional guns also have fallen
into the hands of the British.
1900 Prisoners Captured.
The latest report from the battle
line says that the British are reaching
out in the direction of Tara hill which
is thousand yards beyond Albert.
7 More than 1900 prisoners and 220
guns have been captured by the Allies
in the past two days.
French troops have occupied the
southern banks of the Disc and the
Ailette between Semnigny, south Of
Noyon, to the railroad bridge west of
Coucy-le- Chateau. n: 4 ~
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
PATROL BOATS SINK DIVER
Rescued Officer Says His U.soat Tor
pedoed the Lusitania.

Paris, Aug. "a. = Patrol boats re-
Gently attacked an enemy submarine,
which they succeeded in sinking with
IS men of it's crew. The officer and
FIVE men were rescued. The officer,
who attempted suicide, declared 1t was
his submarine which sank the Lusi-
tania and, numbers of other Allied
ships. - g.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
BAGS HIS ELEVENTH PLANE
American Airman Drops Machine IN
the Allied Lines.

With the American Armies In
France, Aug. 24.-Lieutenant Putnam
of the American air forces has downed
his eleventh German airplane. The
pilot and observer were killed. The
machine, a Rumpler, fell within the
Allied lines in flames.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
His Wish.

$50 your wife is doing her canning"
eyes, putting up little fruit for
the winter, but I wish there was .
way we could can a little sugar and
coal for the long, cold days"
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
On the safe Sid.

On the Safe Side.
TOO much clothing Is bad for the.
health" Our girls seem healthy
Kansas City Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
Providing.

"Do you believe it is better to givo-
than to receiver
"Yes, IL it's advice or knocks.n
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
NEEDS UNSKILLED LAB0RERS

Government May Further curtail Nom
essential Production.
Washington, Aug. 24.-The fact that
there now is a shortage in war work
Of one million unskilled laborers and
that the reserve of skilled workers is
exhausted developed at a conference
Of field agents of the federal employ
ment service. Further curtailment of
non-essential production is planned to
release men for war work.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
G. A. R. ELECTS COMMANDER

Chooses G. Z. Adams OF Omaha Tor
the Coming Year.
Portland, Ore, Aug. "a. - c. E..
Adams of Omaha, Neb., was elected
commander-in-chiefo Of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the coming year.
The new head of the organization serv-
ed in the Civil War in the Fifth Wis
consin battery, Fourteenth army corps,
under the commands of Gen. George
H, Thomas and General Sherman.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-29
DAMAGE DOCKS At 0STEND
American Naval Airmen Garry Out
Successful Raid. -'

Washington, Aug. 24.-American ma
val aviators have conducted sue.
cessful bombing expedition a. night
into enemy territory and dropped a
large quantity Of explosives on the
submarine docks at Ostend, Secre-
tary Daniels announced. The report
Of the raid was transmitted by Vice
Admiral Sims.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23


Cinnamon
Coffee Cake
Rsoips b. HSL Wood
sift toauthsrI ~ eupa
Sour. i teaspoon salt
y cup E1Gar. 2 tea
spoon1 baking powder.
rub n 2 tablespoons
Mazola: boEt ] eER with
y cup milk: stir into
the ab5Fa mixture +: pat
60 Q IhalloW pan. With
aapoon miEWeil2 table
gpoous Mazola. I of
tour. 8 of sugar. = of
einnarnon sDd pinch of
o1iL Whon veil miEei
Gpreli % TOP q dough,
hlie oout q uinutea.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Army Emergency Committee will
be held on Wednesday. May 20, In
ST Marguerit's parish hall.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
DEATH BATTALION
ORGANIZER COMING
TO WASHINGTON

Having barely escaped with her life
from Russia, Maria Leonticvna Bot
chkarova. colonel and organizer Of
Russia's Battalion Of Death, is now
on a tour Of the United States. She
landed at a Pacific port May.12, after
an adventurous trip across the Pacific,
and will visit washington among the
other Eastern cities.
On her arrival in this country, Nine,
BotchkaroYa' told OF the hardships in
cident to her escape. AS the organiser
and commander OF the famous WON
ans battalion formed to support the
Kenensky government her life was
sought by many paid assassins on the
overthrow OF KenenskN She escaped
death by a hair breadth a number of
times on her flight out OF Russia.
Even then her dangers were not
over. While the ship on which she
left vladivostok was still at dock a
Russian peasant tried to break into
the state room OF the wife Of an Amer
fean naval officer and several other
women.
He was chased by one OF the ships
officers. but escaped in the night. It
was later established that he was one
of the agents OF the Bolshevikt who
had followed Nine. BotchkarovH-
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
PAY INCOME TAX
WITHOUT DELAY, IS
PLEAOF OFFICIALS

Do not wait 20 pay your income tax
untu you receive a bill from the col
hector or internal revenue.
Income taxes are due and payable
On or before June IS. The penalty for
failure Is an assessment OF 3 per cent
Of the amount due, plus 1 per cent in
terest for each fun month during
which 4 remains unpaid.
It has come to the attention OF the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue that
many persons are under the impress
gion that It the desire OF the bureau
that payments be deferred until a bill
is received from the collector. This is
erroneous.
Thousands Of persons naid their
taxes al the time OF filing their re-
turns In eases where the payment
exceeded the amount OF the tax, re-
fund viii be made upon filing a claim
With the collector Where payment
was not guffieient the taxpayer will
be inform-d and notified 70 send the
adcitionnl an1ouut
ClifectorE of internal revenue have
been directsd 70 send bills to the
taxpayers on or before June ]. This
may not Be possible ia every case, and
20 delay ,payment until the bill is re-
cetved is'lant 70 embarrass the tax
payer and tneonvenfenee me Govern
menL w.
Ie Be % th6 tafs sids d ls better to
pay the tesIzithout Defy,
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker have as their guest Mrs.
Bakers cousin. Miss Elizabeth Freas.
OF North Carolina Mrs. Baker has
gone to Baltimore today to sing at
Fort McHenry.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

were the members OF Miss Mills
bridal party Tonight the brides
father, Harrington Mills, VIII enter
tain the bridal party at a dinner
and dance at the Dover House.
Returns to Capital
The Belgian minister. Mr.. de Cartier
de Marchienne, who has been at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. New York. for a
short visit has returned TO town
Lieut. Robert Lister Maeneil, royal
engineers (the Macneil OF Barra), Is
in Washington for q short visit.
Lieut. Henri Marquisan, Of the
French aviation mission. and Nine.
Marauisan have returned to town
from a short visit in New York They
stopped at the Ritz-Carlton.
Chief Justice Constantin J. Smyth,
OF the United States Court Of Claims,
and Mrs. Smyth will leave town next
week for their home in Omaha to
spend the greater part OF the sum-
mer. Miss Catherine Smyth will go
to New York on Tuesday for a visit
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Penheld will entertain
at a tea today at the Chevy Chase
Club. in compliment to Mrs. Jack
Barber, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Stapleton, in Massachusetts,
avenue.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Penheld have as their
guests the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Bacon. OF Omaha, Neb.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
John w Davis have taken a cottage
at Nantucket Mass, for the summer
The-marriage of Miss EstelIe Reeve,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
King Reeve, and Joseph Barnett Kalb-
FUSS which will be solemnized this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Reeve in Georgetown
will be marked by simplicity Of detail
and only members OF the two families
will be present
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood. pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant. and the
bride, who will be given in marriage
by her father. will be attended by her
young sister, Miss Thelma Reeve. as
maid OF honor. The wedding party
children OF the bride, Catherine Har-
per Reeve, and Frank Vincent Atlee.
jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vim
cent Atlee. Of Baltimore, who will
lead the way down the stairs and into
the drawing room, where the servica
will take place.
Lieut. George Randall Kalbfuss. u.
S. N, brother OF the bridegroom, who
was to have been his best man, was
prevented from coming to Washing
ton for the wedding. and his place
will be filled by Jesse Bright Lans-
dale, cousin OF the bride.
The house is effectively decorated
with palms, ferns and quantities Of
white peenies. A string orchestra
will play the wedding music
Miss Reeve will wear a dainty
bridal costume OF white chiffon com
bined with nne tlet lace. The court
train Is Of tulle, and she will wear a
tulle veil arranged fan shape at the
back OF the head and held with a
chaplet Of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet IS OF Bride roses and lilies
of-the-valley.
The maid OF honor's frock is Of
apple green organdIe, simply but ell
tecuvely made. and girdIed with
flesh cOlOred satin and cloth OF sill
yer. She viii carry pink roses. Lit
tie Miss Catherine Reeve will wear
a dainty ruffled frock OF white or
candle, with pink sash and hair rib
4ons and her small partner will be
clad in a suit Of white rem
Mr.. and Mrs Reeve and the BRIDE
groom,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

uel 7. Kalbfus, Of Washington, will
receive with the bridal party at the
informal reception which will follow
the ceremony. Mrs. Reeve will be
gowned in orchid crepe meteor. trim
med with lace, and Mrs. Kalbfus will
wear costume Of. champagne color
ed georgette elaborately beaded.
After a short wedding trip north
Mr.. Kalbfus and his bride will make
their home in Gordon, Ca. The bride
will travel In a becoming costume Of
dark blue crepe meteor and Georg-
ette, worn with a blue topcoat and a
small blue straw tailored hat
Among the guests from out Of town
at the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Edward Reeve. Miss MadelOn
Reeve, and Miss Barber, OF Morris
town, " j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v.
Atlee,. of Baltimore; Jesse Bright
Lansdale, OF Charlottesville, Va, all
of whom are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve. and Miss Josephine Cow
den, of Philadelphia.
Visiting In New York.
Mrs. Read and Miss Margaret Read,
wife, and daughter OF Brig. Gen.
George W. Read, OF Washington, are
in New York at the Hotel Astor for
a few days
Captain CampeTio, former naval at
tache OF the Italian embassy at
Washington, has been appointed an
honorary aid to the King OF Italy.
Captain Camperio and Nine Cam
perio, formerly Miss Eleanor Terry,
daughter OF the late Admiral Siias
w. Terry, II. S. N, and Mrs. Terry, of
this city, and their children, includ-
ing the daughter recently born to
them in Spain, are at Madrid, where
Captain Camperio is connected with
the Italian Embassy.
Mrs. Frank Hill entertained at a
tea yesterday at her residence in
Eighteenth street, in compliment TO
her daughter, Miss Henrietta Hill,
who graduates in June from George
town Convent, and the other mem
bers Of the graduating class The
guests included a number of debu-
tantes OF this year who were former
students at Georgetown Convent
Mrs. Hill presided at the tea table,
which had a centerpiece OF spring
flowers. and those assisting in the
hospitality included Miss Edelin Will
son, Miss EuStacia Hardesty, Miss
Elizabeth KOones, Miss Davictte
Ficklin, Miss Gladys kaine, Miss
Christabcl Hill, and Miss Mary Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and their family
will leave about June for their
country home at Upper Marlboro. Nd,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Henrietta Hill will be a debu-
tante Of next season.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
Closes Washington Home.

Mrs. Burton Harrison is closing her
house in 1 street Monday, when she
goes TO Belvoir, Va, to spend the
month OF June with her son and
dAughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Fair
fax Harrison. before going to the
Blue Ridge for the summer. She has
taken cottage ar CHAIRMAN.
distinguished audience will hear
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien. r F. c.. at the
National Theater this afternoon. when
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Italian Night at Liberty Hut to Be Brilliant EvenPresdnt and Mrs
Wilson the Secretary and Mrs Daniels Feted

he will tell the story Of his escape
from a German prison for the behedt
OF the British war relief. Those who
will entertain parties IN the boxes
are the British Ambassador and Lady
Reading, Sir Henry Babbington
smith, assistant British high COM
missioner: NJ. de Billy, assistant
French high commissioner; Ara. VIII
liam J. Boardman, Mrs. Arthur Glas-
gov. Nrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Frederic Keep, Mrs, GiRord Pinchot,
and Harry Wardman-
MAI. Gen. J. Franklin Bell. .. S. A,
is at the Astor Hotel, New York, for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison
will close their town house at the
end of this month when they will
20 to Mr.. Addisons old home in
Prince George county. Nd. They viii
spend about two months there, going
to Bar Harbor. Ne, late in the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
Am Clnh Hn.t..n

-AA1 1NANNNAs
Mrs BreniEsr and Mrs LsisenrinE
will be the hostssses at Arts Club
dinner tonight. at which Paul Bart
Iett will speak on HThs Restoration
OF France and Belgium After the
War" Uric S. J. Dunbar viii be
chairman
The guest OF honor and speaker at
the Congressional Club tomorrow will
be Miss Katherine Locke, the we'll
known lecturer Mrs. Hardwick. Of
Georgia, and Mrs. LenroOt will as
sist the president OF the club, Mrs.
Horace NJ. Towner in receiving and
the assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Mapes, OF Michigan: Mrs NcClintie
and Mrs. Morgan. OF Oklahoma: Mrs.
Moore, OF Pennsylvania: Mrs. Mans
field and Mrs. McLemore, OF Texas;
Mrs. Montague. Of Virginia. and Mrs
Miller. OF Washington Mrs. Cooper,
Of Wisconsin; Miss Page, OF, Yer
mont. and Mrs. Lee Of Georgia, will
preside at tea tables.
Fl. H. Philips, America minister to
Colombia. has arrived at Hot Springs,
Va, to Join Lieut. Col. William Hop
kins, u. S. NJ. c., and his sister. Mrs.
h. v H. Wylie, OF washington
Beneat Gard Party.
Mrs. Gus Forsburg is arranging a
card party for the beneht OF the Red
Cross to be held at her residence,
1907 FourtsentA street northwest, To-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock Brhge
and FIVE hundred will be played with
pirzes for both games. Tables may
be reserved through Mrs. Forsburg.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Army Emergency Committee will
be held on Wednesday. May 20, In
ST Marguerite parish hall
Mrs. Katherine c. Belcher, OF Salt
Lake City. is visiting her son. Lieut..
2. ". Belcher, at 45O4 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
vaudeville. Performaaee.

The vaudeville performance 70, be
given by the men at Camp Meiss At
Gonzaga College on Thursday even.
ing. May 90 will include some very
interesting features.
The entertainment is for the bene-
AZ OF the quartermaster's branch Of
the army emergency committee Mrs.
Charles B. Drake Is in charge OF the
programs. and others on the commit
tee are Mrs. Isaac W. Littell, Mrs.
Herbert NJ Lord. Mrs. James Candy
and Mrs. Louise. SchereF4
Tickets can be had at the door the
evening Of the entertainment or from
members Of the committee.
The president and board OF mana
gers OF the Christ Child Society have
Issued Invitations to the twenty
eighth annual meeting to be held at
the, New Willard tomorrow afternoon
At 4:30 o'clock
There will be an address By the
Rev. William J. Kirby. Pm. D., and an
exhibition showing the method OF
work done will open at 3 O'Clock.
The admission is free. and ali mem
bers are invited to bring friends
HouAss ~ OoAor10o
Major and Mrs Henry Leonard viii
leave Washington the hrst part or
June TO spend several weeks At Colo
rado Springs
Congressman and Mrs. c. Frank
ReaVis have their son, John Rsavis.
with them for a short visit on his
way home from college at Cornell. TO
Nebraska. where he will spend the
summer with relatives In Falls City,
Lincoln, and Omaha Their elder son.
{. F. Reavis, jr., who Is in the reserve
military aviation, has recently been
ordered from San Diego to San An
tOnio.
A luncheon was given yesterday BY
Mrs Eugene G. Herndon in honor OF
Miss Janet Richards, retiring regent
OF the Mary Washington Chapter, d.
A r.. when former regents pin was
presented to Miss Richards By the
members Of her former board. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Charles W. Richardson. the new chap
ter regent The other board MEMBER
invited TO be present were Miss Mary
Perry Brown, Mrs J. B. Collins, Mrs.
Douglas Thompson. Miss Julia Nc
Blair, Mrs. Frederick johnson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs franklin
Rogers. Mrs Fred Sasscer, and Miss
Eta Gihin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
01H1sNfEiE,EEsS ilaKSCS.sIwC
LITTLE TRADING IN REALTY
DURING LOAN CAMPAIGN
Dealings of Week Amount to So31,-
800, With Few Transactions
of Consequence.
LARGEST DEAL is FOR SOL 900
Elizabeth v. Lee Sells Grove Ave-
nue. Property to Marie l.. Parsons.
AL Saints Episcopal Buys Lot in
Franklin Street.

But few sales of consequence marked
last weeks real estate transactions in
Richmond. although the business as a
whole revealed Il healthy state of aft
tairS, the total sales for six days reach
ing approximately S231.5o0. The ma
Jority of real estate dealers have been
busily engaged in war work and Lib
erty loan campaigning. while prospcc-
i've buyers in some instances have
held off rs result of the loan work
The largest transaction of the week
was listed on Tuesday. Elizabeth V. Lee
conveying ISX120 feet at 2712 Grove
Avenue. near the Boulevard. to Marie
l.. Parsons, for the sum of $1,000 \
lien of S2g.5Oo was assumed by the
purchaser.
Joseph II. Crenshaw on Monday
listed the sale OF Il property 34xSO
feet. on the west side of Fourth Street,
north of Main. to Il. l.. Eubank for
$4,000, Another lien of $4,000 was
assumed by the buyer.
One conveyance of interest was that
OF Helen $. Pcgram to the trustees of
me All Saints Episcopal Churcn. VINO
have taken Il 33 1-2-foot front at 3i6
West Frankln Street. the considera-
which is in the form of Z; lien.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES
Minor Developments In Various States
OF the SOuthlnnf-Cnpital In
vested Hero and There.

Columbia, S. g, is spreading itself
to meet all government requirements
about Camp jackson. TO that end it
is charging its water works so as to
furnish 100000 gallons daily to tho
camp. ~ new settling basin and filter
houses are being erected.
one thousand acres OF iron orc land
near Sugar Valley, Ga, are being de-
'eiopcd by u Tennessee Company.
the Georgia Preserving Company, Of
Atlanta, capitalized at 100000. pro-
poses to manufacture vinegar, pickles
"nn preserves on a large scale.
me James l.. Waterbury Company, OF
Bradentown. Fla. have purchased and
VIII develop 10000 acres of fruit land
Ill Manatec County, Fla.
Inc Big Bend Cooperage Company's
lumber plant, at Greenwood, Miss
which was destroyed by fire at IL loss
OIL $4,000, will be rebuilt at once.
Inc Star Lumber company with
100000 capital stock. has been
ORGANIZED and chartered to establish
lumber mills at Bay Mincttc. Ala.
The Capital Issues Committee has
authorized the city of New Orleans to
issue StUO.O0O of bonds 10 enlarge and
develop its cotton warehouse ana grain
elevate
The Southern Acid and Sulphur Com
pany. with main Offices at st. Louis,
mas acquired mineral properties in
various parts of Texas and will estab-
lish Offices at TeXarkana and Port
Arthur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
AFTER SPRUCE TIMBERs
Rig Concern backed by Chicago CnpiIa
tai Operating Extensively in Hay :
wood. County. North Carolina.

SUNBURST. n. C.. October 12.-Sun.
crest Lumber Company is to be the
name of new concern organized here.
mainly by Chicago parties. This COM
president of the Union Trust Company,
of Chicago. is TO be the president, will
take over the property OF the Cham
pion Lumber Company and its 10000
wood County, and its two saw mills
and stores , located here and at Cres-.
mont. The new company will also
have charge Of the logging railways
that arc being used In hauling out tho
spruce timbers for airplane construc-
ton. The timber lands controlled by
these spruce timbers. All of the pro.
duct of the company's mills will be
taken by tho government for the
present ~ \" :.