davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08

Observation-Disclosures Anodyns
Kills pain, stops putrefact ction. ADV
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08

No 666 will cure Chils and Fever. Tt
Is the most speedy remedy we know Adv.
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08
Local Happenings

Mrs. H. D. Wood is visiting
her mother and other relatives in
New Albany this week.
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08
Citation Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Oktibbeha County.
A. L. Quinn ct al
VS.
A. R. Montgomery
To A. R. Montgomery:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery
Court OF Oktlbbeha County MISS.
lsslppi on the End Monday of
March A. D. 1918 then and there
to plead answer or demurrer to
the petition filed in said cause
wherein you are a defendant.
Witness my hand and seal of
SAID Court at Office in Starkville
on this the 25th day of January
A. D. 1918.
(SeaD J. r. Long,
Chancery Clerk.
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
MENTS.

WANTED TO RENT-One
Underwood or Remington type
writer, single keyboard.
Apply at News Office.
The Starkville news., 1918-02-08

Prof. J.W, Fox OF Scott, Miss,
visited IN the city this week.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26
pos critic itoatsieitise Soraehen in bic
icm 2anne scsen nns 9eutlde.
sprb ,yirb s saad,beptiaser bauen.

SSDrD iutrb SaaWUOOIJu6tt puhs".
0etroit. "a. Scbr. Sic Sprb
!tptcr So. bat ausetiinoi9i, hab III
..n,pcr Monec. eiuer @orltaot, sic ar
belt an eincr sdiff6alunfagc bcgo1's
ncu ,palroc. Sic Sdud)bccts 3cr'torer
iberltenen luiro. Sic Gebdnoe. sic fiinf
5Icrcs gobcn bcocden iutrbcn. iperScn
.ipabrIdcirlid I'M Nsai boGlenocf 1cta.
gs beiBt. Snb bic Inlase 3lp1ldr''
10000 llno $4,000 9cntc beld)d1t'9c'.
miro. Sic 8ootc fonrcn in cincnt &az
nal lit Der srnldgc BON Stapel getalle''
unb bcn GctrpitfIub rt,b bie srobcn
Sccn hinurtcr mad, hc,lr atlnrttld'e'.
Cscau pcrbrndt iucroeit.
Sdbdberfcuer.
Sdrri isburg, Yd., "a. Sebr'
llcbcr cine NiIlion Yfuno Ghofolaec,1=
pulucr tp,lrSe am Sonntas II, Ser Ser
lbcb Gbotulaocnfabrif in 6erlbep. Ya.
onrh Se,,cr serit0rt Ser an9cridtete
sdaoeu 1uirS dui S500.000 geIhaet
eclbItcntsii,,Suns Ideint bic llria6s
81. fem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26
Aus+ btm synlanbt.
Giienbnnbur,0liif.
{ Associated Press }

! Gollmbia, e. 6, 25. Sebr.
Sicr lief Der geridt cin, baB iieb auf
Der Columbia 3luci9babn ber souz
tbcrn Mailtpap ein Giienbabnuniaa
ercignetc, tpobci Z ODER nlebr Yerloz.
ncn gct0btet. Ia ldiucr berlcbt lnb
gc9en 100 ,nebr oocr ,ucniecr idtper
berlekt lpllr0cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26

| Sonbpn, "a. Sebr. Sic Srbc1@
'tcrfonfcreus ser allirtcnIanScr ltlr6
bcutc ibre Siern9en nit circn, enbel@
friibltiid. bel Dem Sic herpprragcnp'ten
britiIdlen uub ausldnbild}cu Sclc9aten
,lprad,en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26

- Ser 3unecr Der Nrmen TT leld)z
ter sl bciIcn ais sic llcberldttigurg
Ses saeiden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26
streitaaitatiun in Deutid,luub.

iterbam, "a. Schr. G.uc
Ycrlincr Gcpclhe an sic &clers3e1z
t,,na in 8rcmen n,elbct, cs lcien 5dbl :
rcidr Mn3cidcn eirer ,,ci,er, lplte,1,at'@
Ide,, Ga,npa9uc sur Nnscttclllne cues
@cncrnIltreits IN 9rutIdIunS oor@
bauoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26
Cine, ,uent 3arin?

2pnppn. 25. Sebr. Sic Gbcnlns
9Splt bat aus Yctrograh cine pou1
Srcitag oatirtc Gcpeid)c erbalteu'
Scutlhlanp beabiidti9c iii 9,iblono
,picpcr Sic M'onarbic ei,,suiiibrcn. Scr
Grobbcr;oe bon 3cllcn. 8rllScr bon
9l(eronrra, gattiu bcs abgcIcbtc1 3as
rea S,ifolaus. lit gum Gcncralsolioers
ueur bcs bon Sen Scutlhcn bclettel'
@cbiets uonNiaa crnunnt !uoroen. llnp
gleraubra loll ols Gorn,une 'brcs
sobnes ollserieben icin. Sa Der ebe<
n,aligc Gar ielblt bcn Sbron aus
ocutiden 9dnbcu uidt onnebmcn lpurz
Sc. Sic Nolihciuiti babcn 9eraoc nllrd
lire bespotildc 8c9icrrngsForm ben
.lSScs snr @icDercinicbung Ser Monorz
die gebnbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26

(Sortiesuns auf Der 4. Seite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-26
1cutidcr Sprahn,,tcrri&t lit
Glib 9otptn pcrbptc1t.

Siour SuIIs, g. s.. "a. Sebr.
Snfoloe ei,,er ouecnu,nn,encn 8elolus
tiou bot Scr ltaatlide Sertbcihisu,sS<
rath Sic Ioicrtiec Gii,fcllnna Scs ocllt7
lebcn gprahliuterrihts in atlcn grz
,ieb,,nasinltit,ltcn III SiiS Satotn.
Stoots 9,or,nalidulen. Colleges ,n,o
llnipcrlitatcn eiuseibloNcn. anseoroz
net. 60 lrcit tpie iest bcidnnt, 1T Dies
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

1t continues to be deplorable
that state officials at Frankfort
are still trying to get the state
out of debt at the expense of the
already inadequate and much re-
duced school fund. Our in
fiuence may be small as a politi-
cal factor. but the man whom we
support for Governor. must take
an unequivocal stand, with a re-
cord for past performances in
such matters, on this the most
vital issue in the Commonwealth.
Neither shall we give support to
the nominee of any party who
does not offer well defined plans
and apparent conscientious con.
victions as to the improvement Of
our public school system, regard
less of just cost. No politica
molycoddle should be countenanc
ed as a candidate for the grea
of; 'e of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and the mex
Legislature should make definit
provision for pr 1t and bette
payment Of the teachers of th
state.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
Granville,

We are having beautiful wealth.
er this week.
Miss Shirley, of Midtown, Wis.
iting her aunt. Mrs. Bette Dow.
ell, this week.
Miss Bette L. Butler and sis.
ter, of Heraline, were the guests
of Mrs. c. o. Moss, of our city.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dowell
visited relatives in Metcalfe
county a day or so the first of
the week.
We are glad to note that the
flu has abated to some extent in
this section.
George E. Nell is in Louisville
this week.
DR.. ] A. Yates, a well-known
physician of Edmonton, was
shaking hands with his many
friends in our town last Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney anG
Mr.. and Mrs. of Jamestown
spent a day or so with theil
mother, Mrs. W. P. Flowers, o
our city last week.
Mr.. ]. w. Sparks, of Hors
Cave and his brother, Nell Spark
who is in Uncle Sam employ
ment in the navy, spent a da
or so with their brother Charlie
who is in a very critical conditio
at this time.
} Mr.. T. W. Dowell. and M,
!; Cassidy, of East Fork, spent
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

When the name of Boyce Tay-
lor was presented for reelection
as moderator of the Kentucky
Baptist Association at Campbells.
vile last week, there was a storm
of protest and much expression
of scorn that this alleged traitor
and pro-German had even the
audacity to show his face among
patriots and christian citizens.
On being promptly turned down,
we are informed that the execra-
BILE reprobate left Immediately
for Murray, where he should be
returned for life.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
thed began gathering.

We have a few cases of whoop-
ing cough in this community,
mostly confined to the family of
Mr.. ]. M. Sanders, but not in a
serious form at present.
Messrs. Bridgewater & Son. of
Greensburg, came over last Mon
day and received from T. w.
Dowell $1,000 worth of hogs,
paying from Ia to 153 cents per
Id. This is the largest sum Of
money ever paid any one man
for hogs in this part of the coun~
ty. The larger part of these
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

We would heartily favor a nom
partisan judiciary for Kentucky.
But this can never be attained,
thru Judge Bingham's academic
propaganda. 1t will be a long
time before such judiciary will
be realized for Kentucky. Never,
so long as the judiciary is bound
and responsible to an electorate
during limited. and political
term of service.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

Bro. Cary, of Burkesville: Have
you Republicans become so criti.
cal in your forlornness of hope,
that you cannot distinguish be-
tween an election rooster and
an American eagle? We might
have used a dove, but we were
celebrating victory, rather than
peace, at this time. Our dove
will appear when Woodrow has
steered our grand old ark to
rest.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

ex-Attorney General James Gar
nett, our own native and favored
son, could be the next Governor
of Kentucky. if he wants to op-
pose the Somerset Declaimer
in November. He would be
an ideal nominee for the party
and would be no less as Govern.
or. Young, Independent, and
fearless for the rights of the
people, a plain country man,
sturdy and virile, tho urbanely
engaged by necessity of his pro-
fession; as a leader, he would
lead; and redeem Kentucky for
genuine and popular democracy.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

hogs we're raised by Mr.. Dowell
and grown on his own farm. By
the way your reporter weighed
this lot of hogs, and will take
the liberty to say that old man
Dowell could tell in 5, lbs what
any one hog would weigh.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

In asking for an indemnity of
$40, 900. 100000 from Germany
to compensate her for losses on
account of Germany's war, Eng
land is modest in her demands.
The French claim for indemnity
against Germany will be very
much larger.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

day or so at Campbellsville last
week. We understand that Mr..
Cassaday is prospecting for a To-
cation.
Messrs. Blades and Rodgers.
of Keltner community. who
bought a farm from T. W. Dow
ell, near this place, are moving
to their new home this week.
Our farmers are about all
through gathering corn down
this way, and we are glad to re-
port that their yield was much
better than they expected before
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
A GOOD BUNCH OF COLTS.

|
Some very good timber is offer
ing for the Democratic nomina
ton for Governor. Judge Blacl
has formally announced in {
strong and dignifed address t.
the voters. with a splendid rec
ord to offer. We expect to see
at an early date the formal an.
nouncement Of DR.. H. H. Cher
~, who is a top-notcher for his
record of splendid public service
in the past. His ability and
craftsmanship are the equal of
any Kentuckian. Lawrence
Finn, of Franklin, is considering
the matter. Finn has served
the people conscientiously and
we'll, has never been tainted with
theinfiuences of machine politics,
and has done his duty as head
of the State Rail Road Commits
sion, under the dictates solely of
a conscience schooled for serving
the best interests of the masses,
and the "Great CommonP People. +"
He is small in stature, but in 9th.
er ways reminds us of the great
Ollie James. He, too, would
make good Governor, and if
ell cted, would literally play his
own fiddle.
Judge Jno. D. Carroll writes
us that he will announce about
the first of the year. The Judge
is a great lawyer, and is fitted
well for the Chief Executives
place. When such men offer for
Governor there is no room for
pessimistic envisage of Ken
.tucky's political outlook.
Rumor persistently mentions
Gen. Percy Haly as sure start
er in next falls big political Der
by. If this man of modest mien
and Warwick astuteness for sue
cess, makes the race, he will be
very certain, in his own mind,
that he will win. If he runs, of
course, he will have bitter oppo-
sition, but this is what he is ac-
customed to, and likes. Ii ne
runs for Governor, here goes
YOU one: He will certainly be
the man from whom the winner
will deserve first congratulations.
The mention of ex-senator
Camden's name along with 9TH
er Bluegrass and mountain mil
lionaires in connection with the
race, we take as gratuitous com
pliments from certain reportoria
beneficiaries, who write from
Lexington and Louisville for Re
publican newspapers of Cincin
natl.
We have no statement iron
him directly nor do we know tina
he is giving the matter consider
alton, but we hear authentic re
ports from every section of tn
State, indicating strongly tina
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

At Greensboro, last week, when the
tobacco market opened, more than one
hundred growers who had tobacco ON
the floor, reloaded it and hauled it
home, on account of the low prices Of
fered. They returned next day and
got satisfactory prices.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
WED. DEC. IL, 1918.

Representative Mann, Repub-
ican leader of the National
House shows good craftsmanship
in refusing to follow the lead of
Republican Senators in their
..'pin-pricking" of President Will
son.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11

Brack Massie shipped a car load of
hogs from Campbellsville to Louisville
Monday. He paid $3.50 for tops.
The Adair County news., 1918-12-11
GARNETr TIPPED.

Judge James Garmett, now of
Louisville, formerly of Adair
county, is regarded as a rcssibl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
Red Cross I'm Tacoma Is Husband
and Father 10 Wives of Soldiers

road rest stations, rest camps and
base camps. searching for missihe
men.
Also 1t gives service to wounded
soldiers for transmission Of per-
sonal letters and MESA ges 10 tnair
families.
Many Other Duties.
Then there is the big work at
home of filling the places Of tho
men who are on the firing line
giving advice to women iii Dusi-
ness matters, such as allotments
and allowances, paying insura zee
and taxes and all the details TT a.
the men usually attended to. Il
there is sickness in the family, the
Red Cross is there with quick aid.
At the home service heaidIaI-
tiers | saw young wives enter TIE
door with worry and anxiety
written on their faces. | saw
them go away smiling and happy.
Fifty students have just com
pleted a course in this work IN
Tacoma under the direction of
Mrs. H. II. Hattery of the north
western division office. They are
now on the job. Many more work
ers will be needed as time goa5
on.
Our contributions today will
make ii possible to carry en- the
great work of relief and comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

/ the Red Cross is the newes.. set
| is destined to become one OF the
most active branches of the serv-
ice.
The demands upon 1t are In
creasing enormously and will con.
Time to increase as more aud
more men leave for France.
Established two months a"0
under the Craftsmanship of viii
l.. Mccormick. already ii has o.
grown its original quarters in the
Federal build ng, and mas estat-
lished new headquarters with
three office rooms, at 800 Chan
Der of Commerce building.
Already 1t has spent thousands
of dollars more in proportion. Us
we give to the Red Cross today.
VIII Learn Facts.
Just as the Home Service de-
partment gives assurance to the
men at the front. 1t relieves the
fears and anxieties of those n
home as they scan the casualty
lists.
The word missing" opposite
the name of a map in the war de-
partments brief official report
leaves untold suspense in the mini
of his wife or mother.
The Red Cross home service de-
partment, thru its Information
service, will trace this missing
man.
And even tho it takes weeks or
months, the Red Cross will bring
back some news that will lighte.
the burden.
Bad news, il it is definite, Is
relief from terrible uncertainty.
VIII Find Out.
The Red Cross supplements the
war department bureau of in
formation, obtaining every posi-
BILE detail. Has a Tacoma man
fallen in battle? Where did no
fall, and under what ciIcum-
stances? Did he die like hero"
Where is the mound that marks
his grave? What do his comrades
say about him..
The folks at home are eager to
learn it all, and the Red Cross en
deavors to find it out.
The department has hundreds
of workers in France whose one
duty it is to keep searching in all
hospitals, casualty clearing sta
tons, convalescent resorts, iail-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
JUROR MAY
BE PROBED

With the jury failing to agree
after "a hours deliberation. the
trial of Simun CHEW, Nick vIho-
vieh, George jerkovish and Pere
Nicholas, charged with second de-
gree assault, will be re-opened
next Monday morning, when Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Seldom is
positive of securing a conviction.
The jury stood II to one Tor
conviction from the very first bal
lot, the dissenting member being
w. w. Dewitt, Sixth avenue drug
gist, who voted for acquittal and
then finally offered to compromise
with the other Jurymen. This
offer was refused by the others.
1t was remuored at the court
house Monday that federal In
vestigation Of Dewitt would be
begun.
The Austrians were charged
with attacking two Carbonate
Serbians who. bought Llbert;
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
MRS. STOKES
PUT ON TRIAL
Omitted Press Leased Wire,


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 20
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, social
list leader, was placed on trial in
federal court here today on an
indictment returned month ago
charging her with disloyal utter
.ances.
Her husband, who found her in
comparative poverty on the New
York East Side while he was en-
gagged in social service, advised
with her closely as the selection
of jury was begun.
Taking of testimony may be
commenced this afternoon, neither
side anticipating much difficulty
in obtaining IL men to hear
charges that she declared the
government is for profiteers."
1t Is rumored that Stokes. who
is a member of the New York
Volunteer military organization
and opposed the socialist party's
lukewarm stand on the war, does
not fully agree with his wife's po-
litical views. He indicated, how
ever, he would stand by her In
her trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
DRIVERS TO
GET RAISE

Members of the Transfers and
Chauffeurs local No. 313 have en-
tered into a new contract with the
Team Owens association, when
will go into effect May %, the old
contract expiring on the oath.
A committee from the local me-
with representatives of the asso-
citation and went over the matter
thorOly last Friday when a salts
factory agreement was arrived at
The new contract will give the
men an eight-hour day and an
increase of from 81 to $50 a day
in wages, the minimum wage being
$3.75 for jitney drivers, with So
day for auto truck drivers.
According to VIM. f. Dau of the
Teamsters' union, the contract has
been ratified by the local. TIE
new contract will run until March
8, 1919.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
By Edgar G.. Wheeler


The Red Cross is more
! than the Greatest Mother Of
All.
The Tacoma Red Cross mot
only wraps itA m0tlering
arms about thu pain-term
heroes who are fighting our
hatties across the sea, hut IL
stays ut home-ih Tacoma
taking the place of the man
in khaki who has gene.
Ii is the husband and The
father.
1t is the provitier and eom-
foster of Americas bravess
wives and mothers.
1t watches with fatherIy
pride over the cradles OF
Americas new born
One of the favorite Hunni,'l
tricks, and one which had some
thing to do with the Italian ra-
treat last year, was to circulate
fake newspapers behind the OF.
posing lines, bringing apparently
authentic news to the soldiers tnat
their families back home were
starving, that their children were
roaming the streets, that iNeir
wives and daughters were bans
violated.
Aim to Break Morale.
The one purpose of this de I'll
ish trick was to break down the
morale of the opposing army, and
to make its men lose heart for the
winning fight.
The greatest commanders recos-
nize the fact that no man, 10 nat
ter how courageous he may ne,
can go into battle and put up
his best fight unless he mas the
assurance that those for whom ne
is battling are being protected
while he is gone.
The Tacoma man who is fisilt-
ing In France finds this positive
assurance in the Tacoma Rs
Cross.
When we give our dollars 10 tn
Red Cross today we are giving
them not only to save his life, but
to protect what is dearer to him
than his life.
Service Growing.
We are strengthening his arm
for the battle.
The nome service department 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
BLASTS In
8-MINUTE
INTERVALS

OAkDALE, Pa, May 20. Nine
OF the IL or more explosions at
the Aetna Chemical Co.'S pants
here on Saturday occurred at reg
ular intervals, invest sation into
the horror here today developed
The first explosion occu rcd at
1902 in the plant where dynol, q
new explosive, was being maze.
The second occurred in the INT
plant exactly eight minutes later,
and the third blew up the TINT
plant exactly eight minutes later
still.
Turnout the afternoon there
were further detonations winch
witnesses were at a loss to ac-
count for on the theories that they
were caused by conclusions or
heat, the investigation brought
out.
The inquiry developed testimon y
showing that examination of pr.
sons entering the plant recently
has been lax and that anyone With
evil designs might have passed tn !,
guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
SAYS HE TRIED TO
KNOCK TEETH OUT

A divorce was granted Monday
to Jeanette Takei from Joe 1akei
on the grounds of cruelty. Che
alleges that because of insane
jealousy he beat her without eau 3e
and attempted to knock her teeth
out, and that at times he ais,
threatened to shoot her.
Divorces were filed Monday
morning by Maude Carpenter
against ROLAND Carpenter on the
grounds of incompatability OF tenn
per; by Gertrude Sisson against
Harry Sisson, charging cruelty;
and by B. II. Field against Lii
liam Field, desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY

Il
PROPERTY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
in accordance with an Order of the
Board of County Commissioners,
duly entered on the minutes of said
Board on April 26th. 1918, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Beginning at a point 20 rods north
of the southeast corner of the north
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of Section 80, Township Twenty
one CID North, Range Two 90 East,
w. NJ, and running thence north
along the quarter section line 448
feet, thence west 20S feet. thence
south 44S feet, thence east EOS feet
to place of beginning, except a strip
of land fifteen feet wide on the east
side of said tract which is reserved
for a County Road,
will be sold by the Sheriff of Pierce
County. Washington. at public auc-
ton at the "G' Street entrance to
the Pierce County Court House in
the City of Tacoma, Washington, on
the 1st day of June, A. ID. 1918, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, to the highest and best
bidder for cash.
BY Order of the Board of County
of Pierce County.
Washington, this 26th day of April,
A. ID. 1918,
TIIOS. N. MORRIS,
County Auditor and Clerk of the
= Board of County Commissioners.
April 20, May 6-13-20, 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
Car Purchase
Authorized

The city council Monday rati-
fled the resolution authorizing the
purchase of 10 street cars for tie
municipal car line.
Commissioner Petit told tGe
council he understood the Isley
Lumber Co. planned to erect a
new mill on the tideflats, to re-
place the one that was destroyed
by fire a few days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
RAILROADS
TO SPEND
A BILLION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 0.
The railroad administration has
approved expenditures of $937,-
96l,91S by the railroads this year.
Most of this will go to the east
ern lines, where war traffic is the
heaviest. While nearly $350,000,-
600 was clipped from what the
roads said they needed. the au-
thorization is nearly thrice that Of
any year of the last three.
The largest portion will bs
S479,6S6,000 for equipment.
The Union Pacific was allowet.
$S0,000,000; Southern Pacific
S29,000,000; Chicago, ESeh
Island & Pacific $14,199,O90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
NAME DELEGATES
EROM SHJpX ribs

Fred Kruger and r. IL. FRANKIE
nave been chosen delegates - the
annual convention of the Shipyard
Laborers and RiSgers unicn Of tto
Pacific coast to be held in oeattie
June 3.
w. T. Morris, J. A. Dickson,
James Sutton, Fred Walters AID
r. Fl. FRANKIE will attend as dels-
gates to the convention of tho
state Federation of Labor at Alb.
erdeen June "a to 90, to repre.
sent the Shipyard Laborers and
Riggers local No. 3S-A.