davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Camp Song Leader
Ordered to Far West
Robert Lloyd to Go From New
Jersey to Cantonment on
Pacific Coast
LStaf COyrespondelacel

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Robert
Lloyd, vocal teacher, of California, and
one Of the pioneer song leaders for the
War Department Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities, who has been on
duty at Camp Merritt. New Jersey, was
Trans ferred to-day to Camp Lewis,
Washington.
Mr.. Lloyd first began his work for
me commission as song leader at the
officers training camp at Fort Niagara
last summer. From there he went to
the officers training camp at Platts-
parg and then to Camp Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Soldiers Joy Ride Halted
Three Men Held on Charge of
Stealing Automobile

The zlgzag course pursued by an au-
tomobile going north on Broadway at
l24th Street attracted the attention of
Patrolman Hearty yesterday and lie
slsnalled for the machine to stop. Two
New-York tribune., 1918-02-25
Nfs<<M S<svycG

and thrift stamps up to the present
reach approximately S65,0000 900. The
daily sale is now nearly S2,0O0,O0O, ac-
cording to Treasury Department re-
ports.
This rate of saving, according to the
war savings committee. is in excess Of
the total interest payments to holders
of railroad bonds, double the receipts
of the postoffice or Of the customs SER
vice before the war and double the
highest rate of growth the savings
banks have ever attained
Expect to Pay Ship Expenses
The war savings committee believes
that the amount of money raised this
year will cover the entire cost of the
shipbuilding programme. In this con-
nection the committee pointed out that
the total receipts of the war savings
campaign in England up to January 26
was $3.50, 100000.
At the present rate the United
States will raise this much before the
year is over, but the sponsors of war
saving expect the rate of sales to in
crease progressively as the campaign
develops. They anticipate the raising
of $4,000, 900, as Congress planned,
before December 81 through the sale
of war stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
my BACK WOULD
GIVE ME- FITS"
ROANOKE BUTCHER
City Market Man Says. "When
STOPPED Over Would Lose Ny
Balance. WAS So Dizzy"
How lie Found Relief.

Life is not merely TO live; but to live
well. eat we'll digest we'll. work we'll
sleep we'll. look well. What glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
easy II is If one will only follow Ma
lures teachings in keeping the body
strong and healthy.
The human system is 4 delicate set
Of ma chinery. 1t gets out OF order
very easily, but like any other ma
chine. it must be handled intelligcntly
in order to maintain perfect working
order.
II suffered from constipation. kidney
trouble and liver disorder. all due from
a sick stomach" declares W. |. Trayer.
the popular and well-kncwn butcher.
who occupies Stall No. at the public
market, Roanoke. II had heartburn
and terrible dizzy spells When | at
tempted to stooD over ! would lose my
balance and all but fall; and OH my
back would give me FITS
Il tried almost everything. but could
not find permanent relief until
started 10 take Drcco. Drcco is the
only medicine with power enough 10
drive every vestige of my ailments
out of my body. ] am now once more
o. h. and able To do full days work
every day. I give all the credit TO
Dreco."
The thousands Of people who arc
bothered with stomach trouble, con-
stipation. bilious spells. rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations. are
urged TO try the Dreco treatment 1t
rs inexpensive. safe and easy to take.
ana can now be secured Y fanny Of. the
better class drug. throughout
the South. DrecO MS particularly
recommended TO the people of Rich
mond by Tragic Drug Co. SIT Eas.
Broad Street; Grant Drug Co, Broad
and Seventh Streets; Chelf Drug Co.
Broad and Harrison Streets; Peters,
burg. T.. r.. Morrison, and Georges
Drug store, HopcwelI. Va-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

tivities. aud his physicians at that time
attributed ais breakdown to ovcrworl<
John Ireland. archbishop of st. Paul
Minn.. was eighty years old having
been born September H. 1898. in Burn
church. County Kilkenny. ireland. His
long career as M American PROBATE
and the report. three times circulatr,i
that he was to he elevated to the col
lege OF cardinals made him an inter-
national hEurc. II" held radical vicws
on religion. and established repu-
tation for a9gressircncss and tennci:v
&C purpose that won him countless
fr'cn,lS and many r:cmles.
He cam. to AmeriCau with his pa
rents at tho age OF eleven, settling IN
Chicago. Ills brilliant mind was
marked even i'm his carly school days
Ills family moved TO ST. Paul. where
the youth attracted the attention of
Riahop Crntin. After finishing his
studies ut st. Paul. he was sent to
Franco for further study Returning
In 1861. he was ordained Il priest.
lilo volunteered as n chaplain In the
civil War and served for fifteen months
with the Fifth Minnesota Regiment.
Ito shared the soldiers dlscomforts.
the hattie Of Gorinth r Mss; TO tho the
nghline men. Rad health forced his
retirement from army life.
Father ireland was made archbishop
May TO- 1883. lie wan distinction by
hts uurcmittinS fight TO upbutld the
church in the Northwest and rs an UNI
Cinching advocate of prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
BRITISH TAKE 1000 HUNS
IN DAYS OPERATIONS

BY Associated ''r.ss.l
LONDON, September c5.-Gcrnan
troops last night concentrated the
British lines above GirCourt. north
west OF st. Quentin. where advances
have recently been scored by Field
Marshal iiaig's troops. The British
commander. in his Official report to-
day. announces that these attacks were
repulsed.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans. who delivered the several
alta Cks. British posts in the regions
TO the east OF !Arras. near SauChyT
Cauchy, also were attacked. and here
likewise the enemy WAS driven off.
The process OF closing in on st.
who made progress in the Gricourt
neiEhborhood and also in the Selency
region west OF ST. Quentin.
one thousand prisoners were cap
tured in yesterdays operation partic-
ulariy around St Quentin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
ARCHBISHOP,
JOHN IRELAND, DIES
His Outspokcn AmericRnism Had
Long Made linn Popular
With All Scots.
WAS ARDENT pRoHIBITloNIsr
Combating plum for German Pnris,c4
and f'nrochial School in This
Country, lie Declared That CATH
oliCS in America Arc Americans.
Try Associated r",.s

ST. PAUL, MINI. September c5.--
Archbishop John ireland. Of the ST,
Paul diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. died ut 1855 o'clociS this morn
inr after Il long illness. OF heart dis.
case and stomach tronhlc. Burial viii
take place next Wednesday in Cavalry
cmctrry In compliance with HIS wish
The archbishop was IN frail health
for a year. Last winter he went to
Florida. When hc returned carly IN
the spring ne suffered a breakdown
and for several days was at the point
of death. After his physicians had
Covcry he improved rapidly. and almost
Immediately after he was .hic to leave
his bed he celebrated solemn high mass
III the cathedral.
Until last fall Archbishop Ireland
took prominent part in patriotic ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
"HoNEN FITZ" BEATS TtGuE
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS-

BOSTON. September 2j.-Richard II.
Long birmingham manufactures.
was nominated for Governor bv the
Democrats at the primaries yesterday.
The Republicans nominated Lieutcn
ani-Gove-nor Calvin Coolidge for Gov
erMor without oppoSitiou
ihree congressman We're involved in
interesting contests. one OF them
fctcr T. Tague. Democrat. was defeat
ca oy nin"ty-one votes for renomina-
;ion by John r. Fitzgerald. former
MAYOR OF Boston, Mr.. TaGuc said that
gresham James ~ GaIlivan Dc,nn-
tral. ana Congressman William s
Nreene. Republican,. were rcnotninatcJ
mere was no contest on either ticket
Tor United states Senator Tho Do
pubiicans renominatcd Senator Johr W
"eks' and the Democratic nominec
WAS former Governor David l. Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
FOCH SPARING IN WORDS
TO NEWSPAPER MEN

BS Associated I'reSS.
Il - y ID . y. September "5.--MarShal
Foch, commander. -chief OF the allied
armies on the western front, who dis
likes interviews and rarely grants one
received u few newspaper men at his
headquarters on Tuesday. Among them
was the correspondent of the Telegraph.
who thus records the marchalS brief
utteranceS. made in an ejaculatorv
manner with the use OF hardly any
verbs.
The British army is better than ever.
II tights better than ever. All OF its
losses have been made good. and IL is
more splendid army than ii has been
before.
The Americans are splendid and are
wonderfully gallant in the held. Ten
'touSand fresh Americans arrive In
-anGe every day.
The French is the same good old
army tina, 4; was in 1914. No more is
TO be said"
In discussing. the general situation
the marshal said:
The enemy is shaken UP and shak en-
down. but is still holding out. You
must not think that We shall get 10 the
Rhine Immediately. We have passed
over the crest and are now going down
hill II We gather impetus AS we go.
like a rolling ball. SO much the better"
With few cordial words the mar
shall then dismissed his interviewers
and resumed his work on his maps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
ORGANIZATION MEN
WIN IN NEW JERSEY
Close Race, However. Between la
monte and iirnncssy for Long
Term Nomination.
Former Mayor John T.. Fitzgerald
Wins Dcmoc attic Congressional
Nomination From Peter r.. TaEuc,
Incumbent, Who Wants Recount.


TRENTON. y. L.. September 2a.-'rhe
victoyy NJ tho organization candidates
in Yesterdays primary election grew
In magnitude to-day with the tabulu-
ton OF returns from NOR. han one
half OF the districts In the state.
Governor Walter l.. Edge was an
easy winner OF tho Republican nomina-
ton for tho long term OF United States
senator. Although early returns indi-
Gated that George lamorto. NJ Bound
Erook. former State banking Commits
Sioucr. had won the pcmoCratir nomi-
nation for senator. long term. later
figures pointed To II close race between
Lamontc and Charles o'Connor Hen
messy. OF HarkensuCk.
for the short-tcrm nomination for SEN
a;or. Charles o'Connor HCnncsSy. DEM
ocrat. and David Baird. the incumbent,
being unopposed.
There were nine contests Tor the Re
publican congressional nomination. and
four in the Democratic party. hut on
the face OF scattering returns. the or
goniz?iiou men appear 30 have won
cNcep; in the Ninth Congressional Dis
irict Here. Daniel +. Minahan. an in
dependent Democrat. apparently de-
ieated w. c. McTague. the orSaniza-
TONS choice.
The soldier vote may overturn some
oi the apparent nomina tons for Con-
gress and the State Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
WANT PORK PRICE
REGULATED BY u. S,
committee Recommends Food Admin
tn'"h tia Si1.50 rs Minimum
''uHrd Against FIurtuntion
lBv Associntchrrnssl

ASh lEGTON. September o5.-Gu,r
20 farmers of a minimum nrice
~ Sin,"o per 100 pounds for hogs dur
ING the war is Recommended hv tho
national agricultural advisory co:nrSif-
!:t IN q report submitted to-dtv "a
ttnc 1000 admin stration. Though tho
!" augmentation possesses no power
70 lin dchhite prices for hogs or for
corn tue report points out that nrirc !.
~ ne regulated 10 a great extent
rnrousn controlled orders for the army.
nav. allies and export trade
In dealing with packers in resn.c,
;me co, ordlnated purchase OF pork
touucts; the advisory committee recon-
snry. include Il definite pricc h,sis b.
advance from month 10 inon,h 81, ~
packers purchase of hogs ,Inon nbior
Such orders viii be based" The mini
mum price Of $3.50 a hundredweirh,
me committee believes. would insuTn :.
proitahIc price TO thc producer ana :,
IA" price TO the consumer. Tho price
II. nc various markets would be cal :
11M!altd on the average Of packers
uroNcS at Chicago
Both extremely high and low prices
snouiu DC guarded against by the food
s ,i,,,;@ IN dealing with :hc PORK
tuat,oil' IN" report says. for III prir, s
should go so high as to Curtain cor
SUMPTION ~ home and abroad, The
=. ~, l,z'',l"n Of prices daring the rent
WINTER wouid likely fail, with disastc n
10 the producer. ON the Other hand. il
must pc recognized that The COSTS of
prouuc,ioh are necessarily greatly in
creased. and that II maintain prSduc
the farmer" ~
In fixing a definite pric" basis from
mon 10 month. the report says. That
hog prices should be based on the
average farm y.,lue OF corn" M. rr,,-
crai corn Hgures b-ing determined bv
prices In tEc eiSAt leading hog ard
col a stutes IN ~" i've months pre-
cedins the month il which the hogs
are marketed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
AIRMES OF ROTH ARMIES
ACTIVE ON LORRAINE, FRONT

BY Associated r--Ss.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. september 25.-Airmen Of
and increased artillery action was
noted along the lines of tho old St
Mihicl sector. Bright skies have re-
placed the clouds and rain OF recent
says and aerial observers We're sent out
by both the Americans and the Ger
mans.
The German Flyers extended their
operations in some cases many miles
behind the lines, but sharp countcring
by the Americans gave them little OPP
portunitX for close operation or photo
GRAPHIC Work infantry patrols as well
as aviation groups were active between
the lines.
The artillery on both sides bombarded
detectives behind the front lines at the
Sunners' seeking the cross roads and
TROOPS formation far and near.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

have reached the line Krishova- Nicovo'
Selcs.
The Sorbians have taken r'opadlJ and
iiilisn. and have gained ground west
OF tho lower Cerua.
The French. British and Greek forces
made substantial progress north OF
Lake Dorian. Thirty moro guns ano
great stores OF railway material have
been captured.
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
ATTACK, EAST or HOSELI.E
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. September .j.-Thc Amer
leans and French attacked cast of the
MoScllc this morning. They made prog
rcss I'm tho regions of Champcy and
BouXiercs.
Bouxicrcs lies IL little moro than ten
miles southwest Of Metz. Champcy, u
little more than a mile southwest OF
BouNicrcs. is eleven miles from Metz.
The operation reported may be the he
ginning of tho expected cncirclinr
movement against Metz The logical
inception OF such a movement would be
the pushing OF the American lines east
OF the Moselle northward TO level
with those OF Pcrshinc'S forces on the
west bank of the river At pasny-Sur-
MoSclie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
PERSHlNG AGAINST ENLlSTING
m. c. A. WORKERS IN FRANCE
n"' nc suggests Thnt Men in Gins,
Leave Service at
Once.
HN Associated rrcss

NEW YORK, september 2j.-Nide.
spread voluntary eniis:melts or :
M g y workers in France at TINS
tiine would seriously interfere with
thc oTSan.zation's work in tho army
IN the opinion OF Generai rersn:nE.
VINO mas written 10 T.. g. Carter. neau
OF the y NJ. G. y. overseas forces. ,u
that effect. ~
- suggest the following arrange
mont SAID General pcrshing i'm his
,hi;1 to Mr.. Carrier. maze
ruoIc mere to-day. "Of the men
from ih!rty-two to forty-ave ye., I
oLn now enlisted In the work i;,osr
assigned 10 class should lcnva IL
service Of the y. NJ {. 4. as 500, a {
you can replace them. Those assigned
10 deferred classes should Contlnnc IN
me service until called for ,niiiI,,,.
serve OF until transferred to class
J. Hereafter the Y. NJ &. \ sbni,i5
recruit no me between tnirtv-two
"hu tofi -hNe years o. age VINO are
assigned or likely TO DC assigned 70
class J.. 1t should. however. rscrnI'
men OIL these ages who are assign.,;
or !lhelE TO be assigned 10 dnrrrra,,
rLasses with the understanding ina,
called" '"eN or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Daily Health Talks
WORD ABOUT THE kIDNl
By DOCTOR WATSON.

People arc easily frightened when
they think something is the matter
with their lungs or heart. and well
they may be: but few people under
stand the dangers OF diseased kidneys.
These organs have q duty OF vital i'm
portance TO perform, and II they are
diseased. there is no telling how or
kidneys are filters and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from
the blood and purify It. When the
Kidneys arc diseased, the poisons are
spread everywhere. and one OF these
poisons is uric acid The uric acid is
carried all through the system and
deposited in various places. in the
wrists and back-oftcn forming bags
under the eyes. Sometimes the re-
su!tinE trouble is called rheumatism
lunbago. scintica and backachc.
Finally. come stone in the bladder,
diabetes and Bright's disease.
DR.. Pierce. OF Buffalo, y. Y. in recent
years. discovered that certain com
uric acid turatc salts) in the system
He found this combination TO be
harmless. that lac made IL up In
tablets. OF double strength, and called
them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve
uric acid in the human system as hot
coffee dissolvcs sugar II you have
uric acid troubles, don't delay In tax
cured in the drug stores. You can
write DR.. Pierce. too. and he Will tell
you what TO eat and how TO live so
that more uric acid will not form in
your system. DR.. Pierce Will not
charge for this advicc.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS

AT THE RRITISH FRONT, Scpl.In-
Scr 25.-Eyidcncc OF food riots among
The Germans in Cambria was found ~
The British i'll AN unposted letter taken
home the soldier said:
we are living Tx" lighting cocks
In Cambria Al! civilians hav" had to
quit the town. They left valuable ar
ticles behind. with which We Germans
and Austr!ans greatly amused our
The food Office is rcguI;rcIv s,or,ca
mere. IT ~ sorry, but true state OF
affairs Our section took an .c,iVn
part. We have bought heaps Of things
II had the good luck TO gain access
TO wine cellar flooded with wine OF
me. We took Il stock Of boiticd brandy
away. aud all this after four years Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
GOOD iTIUED AUSTRALIAN
CATCit.S GLOOMY PRISONER

At THE BRITISH FRONT. Sopicm-
Der 25-Brti!Sh officers are telling 4
story about = lanky. good-nI. ured -.rS-
tralian Who brought in a band OF pris-
oners. He noticed all were happy hut
one. He. told Il prisoner who smoke
English to ask the sullcn "ficiuic"
what he was Grouchy about.
The solemn one said he WAS i.luc
because he was to go on leave the u.Nt
day. and wanted TO see mis- wife and
children.
oh" drawled tho Australian Is
that what's ailinc him. We'll. it's
tough luck to be caught on the eve
of - furlouSh.
Il guess tho British govcrnment
won't fret itself to death over one
humble Fritz. seeing the huD;ins been
good OF late. Tell your gloomy
friend to beat it while the COINS; good.
and not TO linger before ! change my
mind.
Rystanders say they could scarcely
see that "3einie" through the d;;st his
lightning quick feet were making.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
CANADIAN LOSSES
REACH I15,S0O MEN
lbs Associated Press. l

7 BN .NSSUNIhIVi f-ftSS.
OTTAWA. September 25.-The net
losses in the overseas military forces
OF Canada in England and France up
TO Angus; were ll5. SOC officers. non
comm issioned officers and men. il was
announced to-day.
These figures include those killed in
action or died Of wounds. died, missing,
prisoners of war. discharged as medi :
lines of war work and those nonCom-
missioned officers and men given COM
missions in the imperial army.
II does not take into account officers
and other ranks wounded in action who
have rejoined their units or are still
lit for service ONerSenS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
PETf;RSBURt;, VA { Scptemhcr %
James T. Sadlcr. a Well known citizen
or Ettrick. died Monday, following a
long period OF declining health. lie was
siNty-one years OF age, and Is sur
vi"ed by his wife and SIX children.
Lewis Sadler. United states army M
Addic SadIer. or Ettricx; Mrs. II. II,
Eockhart. of Petersburg: Mrs. G. Il:
iounkers. OF Williamsport. Ia. Funerat
tomorrow afternoon from the residence
ana .Durtal In Ettrick cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
SMALLEST SHIPPING
LOSSES IN TWO YEARS

LONDON. september 25.--British
shipping losses due To the C-boat war
fare during the month OF August were
smaller than those OF any month since
september. 1915. the Admiralty an
nounccd tonight.
The figures OF British and neutral
shipping losses during August are:
british. ltGiOl tons: neutrals, l5l,21
tons: total. i21.616 tons.
During the month Of August vessels
asereSatinG S'l5s.1a? tons sailed from
BriNSh ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William G.. West.

william 4. West, Formerly OF Rich
mono. II son OF Mrs. T.. G. Hatton. OF
~ =. south Third Street. ana II brotncr
m-law OF Zack Il. Woodoll. died. IN L
according to informatio just received
oE relatives In Richmond. MIR. West
was the son OF G.. w West. for many
mas TWO brothers living III the city be-
SIDES ~ sister, Mrs. Woouaii. OF Bar
ton Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

ntws reaching London. have crossed
the Nardar River northwest OF IRA isko.
and have established II 'hiv.i l.rid::c-
head south OF Finish oba They are
advancing along the BregalnitSa River.
which flows into the Nardar about four
miles northwest of Gradsko. and nave
cut the main road To lshtib. Tn. Eul-
garian army has now taan cut into Il
number OF EroupS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
BRITISH BRING DOWN
ElE~Tl-TIIRI:E: AIRPI.A Mes

LONDON. September 25.--Fifty51hrcc
German airplanes and eight balloons
were brought down by the British yes
tcrday the War ONCE report on aviu =
ton stated tonight. The British lost
ten machines. Twelve and IA half tons
man targets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Rcy. Robert :. Carter.

ORANGE. VA. September :5.-News
was received here to-day of the sudden
death OF Rev. Robert :. Garter, former
rector of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
OF Orange. MIR. Carter resigned AS rec
tor June on account OF heart trouble,
and moved to Charlottesville. lie is
survived by his wife and four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
INCREASED ARTILLERY FIRE
REPORTED nN pERSIIl\t

, " ASHINGTON September 25.-Gcn-
eral PerShinG's ConmuniQuc for Tues
day follows:
Section Ain tho Wocvrc successful
raid ing parties brought in prisoners.
Aside from Increased artillery activity
in the same sector there is nothing
further to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
r. II. IrcrEtiSon.

ISpeciaI 10 The Times piSpatch.l
~, If'TERSBCRG. VA. september 81
lhomas h. Ferguson. aged rorty-tnre"
years died Tuesday nj his home in
carson. He is survived by hia wife aud
thre" young children. The funeral VIII
TAKE place from New Giiead churca
Chesterfield County, tomorrow after
noon. and the burial Will be in the
ChurCh cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
LIQUIDATION ORDERED
Prohteerins Ship Chambers Driven ON,
OF Bmsiness by Food
Administration.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. san,.m,,ar
ciinE on instructions from State
rood Adninistrator Sproul. the stores
o. Bie and Schio;t. ship chambers in
,Nc"port News and Norfolk. Will he
Iquidated by II. Lawrence C;roncr in
charge OF liquidation matters for The
1000 adm Illustration. The arm was
recently found guilty Of prohtenrinr
ana their license revoked However
theE have continued 20 do business.
ana hence the liquidation order