davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RERoUTE TRAFFIC
D'rector Eeneral Mc.tdoo Appoint,
Two Experts to Study Prob
lem of Exports.
fBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. March IS = H.,i,
min l.. Winchell. former director of
traffic OF the Union Pacific system and
James l.. Stewart. storage cxpcr, of
the Council! of National Defense. to-day
were designated by Director-Cieneral
McNnoo to represent the railroad ad-
mihl"tfation In carrying out the plan
OF Chairman Hurley, OF the Shipping
hoard' FOR 4 general survey Of Amcri-
can ports, preliminary to modcrnizins
coal and leading facilities.
Commercial and financial experts also
viii aid in the survey, which Is ex-
pected TO result in virtual reroutinE
OF the country's foreign trade 10 re-
lieve the congestion at Eastern ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

after the operation. asked the pri,i-
leEe OF talking aIonc with tho
American surgeon. His request WINS
granted. and he warned hIn bcuc-
factor never to wear any insignia
"f his corps when on duty within
rnnEc of tho German lineA.
The surgeon reported tho factS
to his commander, md Instructions
were issued to the men who were
serving behind the American md
French lines. For n time doubt was
expressed shat the Germans wrrc
deliberately wnEinE war ngninst tho
men of tho medical corps. but state
ments of German rincnen brought
out the fact that some Of their fell
lows Ind been decorated for wound
Ing strctchcr-bcnrcrs. although the
true rcnson for the decoration was
not officially recognized by Officers
presenting the decorations.
In 10 the present time, the Amer
ican medical corps has been fortu-
nntc i'm tho small number injured.
They nscribc this to their cnre I'm
not wearing the in.iSnIn, and TO
the fact TINT tho Red Cros, signs
on nmhulnnccs nre concealed II the
ronrcynnccs nrc used in daylight
nrnr the front lines.
Medical corps eniIstmcnt. for
nursrs nrc now approx imntcIy 5000.
Within short time this number
will he raised to about 10000, II \,
undcrstood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Bread Cards and Lines
Only Few Months Off

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Brend
cards nnd bread lines for America
arc only n few months AWAY, Chair
mnn Lever. OF tho House AEricui-
ture Committee, declared this after
noon. lie INSERTED. further, that
President Wilson In genuinely wor-
ried over the "scrious food situa-
tIOn.-
The echoes Of Lever's declaration
had scnrcciy died down when the
food administration called or nil
"whcnticns duya7 for households.
II uns explained, however. TIM: this
~ not so much bccnuNc of n plenti-
tude OF wheat nv to throw more OF
the burden OF conserving food on
public eating places. Moreover,
though relieved of the whentIess-
day restrictions, private household.
to ono md one-hnIf pounds OF -four
week.
Levers statement came In the
midst Of nm lmpnrsiOncd plen for
pnsHnEe OF IIouse bill proposing
10 Ionn s7.5OO,0O0 to farmers of the
Northwest to mid them in buying
spring wheat seeds.
"I think members do not realize
how aerions the food situntion In, or
they would ccnae their petty per-
Honniitics and jibc, nt this bill.- de-
rlared Lever. "Our Inst ~hcnt crop
wnA a failure. nnd the ono now COM
ing through the ground In very far
from promisInE.
"with the demands OF our allies
becoming more and more pressing,
fear the dny of bread cnrds, and
possihly bread lines, In America L.
not fnr distant."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
SPIES DELAY
| AIRPLANE OUTPUT
| AT CURTIS PLANT
Senator Overman Exhibits
Piece of Brace to
Show Tampering.
FIND PIECE OF LEAD
CAUSED PLANE TO FALL
North Carolinian Declares Gov
crnmcnt Is Far Behind
Schedule.
'ONLY THIRTY.SEyEN READ
Original Plans Called for 12, 900 Air
planes to Bc Shipped to
France July /.
lHv hssoclatca I,ras-l

WASHINGTON. March @S.-invcstiga-
ION into delay In the airplanc program
i S begun by tho Senate Military Com
nittee to-day behind closed doors after
ereral days OF discussion In the sen
|tc. which eliminated IN the assertion
|y Senator Ovcrman. OF North Carolina,
nat part of the trouble was due 10
icrnan spies in the Curtis plant. which
as extensive government contracts.
Members OF the committee were
lodged 10 secrecy, and Chairman Cham
erla'n announced that no statement
sould be issued until the inquiry had
cen completed
Major-Gcnc George O. squ!er, chief
ignal officer, and Colonel Deeds. of the
Walton branch, were tho first witnesses
allied. They remained with the com
r!ttce nearly four hours. The com
r.ttce plans 20 hear tomorrow Major
;eneral J. Franklin Bell, who has just
|eturncd from visit TO the America n
|ront in France. Later Commander
;r!ggs. OF the British flying corps;
|'o!oncl Walden, OF the American signal
|orps. and Howard Coffin. chairman OF
Inc aircraft board. will be called
Senator Ovcr:nan furnished Chairma n
chamberlain with the names of his in
|orinants. 80 that they can be called.
lis speech followed charges that In
;cad OF having by July /, l2,o00 air
lanes IN France or ready for ship
icnt. ~ provided In the original pro-
ram. that number would total only
|hirty-scvon, and that the American
irplanc program was ninety days be-
ind schedule.
|IND LEAD INSERTED IN
FRAME TO WEAKEN PLANE
Senator Overman said. although he
'ould make no charge asa!ns; any one
Employee Of the Curtis concern. there
ere spies there and were he Secretary
I War he would commander the plant
nd pat in new employees. A metallic
race used in the construction OF air
lane frames. from which piece OF
etal had been removed and lead in
|sr,cd SO az 10 weaken IL. was ca-
!bi,cd b. tho Senator as I sample OF
pies work.
The first machine tested At tho plant
ell, ne said. aad an investigation
bowed that this tampe-ins had been
|hc cause. y delay Of two months fol-
owed. while government inspectors
ent over every airplane part IN order
b replace parts which spies had weak
|ned.
The decision 10 conduct the inquiry
eh!nd closed doors was reached by
Inc Military Committee after a num-
Ter OF members had urged this plan
order TO permit the committee TO in
ulre fully into the situation without
disclosing military secrets. Chairman
chamberlain and some others were in
lined to favor sessions 10 clear up
Misunderstanding and conflicting
atements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
BRITISH FORWARD
LINES PENETRATED
iEy Associated Prcs.,


LONDON, March 2s.--The Germans
threw at least seven divisions into an
attack on the British front on both
sides OF the Scarpe River after a
heavy bombardment this morning. The
British forward zone was penetrated,
and fierce engagement took place In
the battle zone.
This attack was delivered opposite
Arras. In the region affected the Brit
ish line now runs from ArlcuX TO Fam
poux, Neuv!lie-le -Vitassc and Boisleux.
In the Mont Didicr region the entente
line now runs from WarvIllers,- through
Arvil!e.s. Davenscourt, Gratibus and
Mesnil-St. Georges TO Hainvillers. CThis
line incloses Mont Didier within a
sharp salient. the apex OF which is at
Mesnil-St Georges. about two and n
half miles southwest CT Mont Didier.)
The text follows:
From Warv!i!ers the line runs
through Arviilers. Davenscourt. Graft
bus and Mcsnil-St. Georges 10 Hahn
villerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
STRIKE TIES UP CITY
Trolley Cars Move In Kansas City
Because Of Sympathetic
Wnlkouf
fDv Associated Press.1

KANSAS CITY, MO, March aS.--With
Ut n street car moving in the city.
staurants closed and half II hundred
idustr!cs virtually paralyzed, every
,mr In Kansas City tonight felt di-
city the effect OF tho genera! SYM
lthctic strike called yesterday in sup
,rt OF the laundrs-worker and drivers,
no walked out several weeks ago.
The city remained tranquil during
ie day. There were isolated reports
! storming OF street cars, but no seri-
is disorders. such as occurred ycster-
ly and last night. occurred. The police
Ito to-day closed all saloons in the
sy.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Deny Socialists Use of Gym.

DI.NvACKEE. March oS.--Acting
upon the recommendation of practIc.
ally every member OF the board o.
regents OF the University OF Wisconsin
the executive committee meeting In
Milwaukee refused permission to the
Socialist party for tho use Of the uni.
versity gymnasium for meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Another Cadet i. KlIIca

FORT WORTH. TEN. March cs---
Robert Daniel Garwood, a cadet OF the
Royal Flying Corps at Benbrook, an
English aviation camp here, was killed
Mt noon to-day in an airplane fall
while he was doing II tail-spln. He was
the son OF w. ]. Garwood, OF Canasera ga.
TN. y. This was tho forty-ffth fatal
accident to ayiators here since oc-
Itobsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
SUPERINTENDENT A GERMAN
Mnchinists I'm Government Gun Cnr-
riasc Plant and Munition Factory
Threaten to Strike.

WATERToWN. y. Y. March eS.--
Charging that the superintendent is a
German. and that no gun carriages
have been produced since the plant
was erected, 700 union machinists
threatened to strike to-day at the gov
ernment gun carriage plant and the
New York Air Brake Company's NUM-
tion plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Chaplain md Nun. Executed

WASHINGTON, March 2S-An OIL
cial dispatch from France to-day said
the chaplain and two nuns of the hos
pital OF st. Elizabeth. at Antwerp. have
been executed by the Germans. They
were killed in the courtyard of the
barracks ut the same time as the Bel
gian oculist, DR.. Demets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RIOTS IN CANADA
Civilians Attack Police When Effort 7.
Made to Apprchend Desertcrs
From Army.
[By Associated Prcss. 7

QUEBEC. March 2S.-Scrious dis
orders occurred here tonight when a
squad Of Dominion police engaged In
apprehentiing deserters under the pro-
visions OF the military service act was
attacked by crowd OF civilians.
The disturbances rapidly assumed
alarming proportions and at a late
hour tonight were still in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Flnmc. De.troy warehou,e.

EASTPoRT, ME-. March 28.-A mys-
terlous fire caused large damage TO-
day to the warehouse OF the Eastern
Steamship Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
HAMILTON Named for Norfolk.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Norman
Hamilton, Of NORFOLK. Va was noml-
mated to-day by President Wilson to be
collector OF customs, Customs Colleo-
t!on District No. ~. with headquarters
IT Norfolk, q reappointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FRENCH COUNTERATTACK
IN FORCE SOUTH OF NOYON

Between the latter place and Pont
rEveque. south of Noyon. the French
this morning counterattacke in force
to depth OF three kilometers. The
French pressure on the enemy in this
area continues.
North of the Somme our line re-
mains substantially the same ar last
night. Several attacks were made dur
ing tho night in the neiGhborhood OF
Beaunc Mt Hame!. Rossignol wood and
northeast OF Puisicuz. These were all
repuised.
This morning the enemy opened 4
heavy borbardmcnt north and south
OF the Scarpe Eiver, and followed this
by an attack opposite .Ar-as with at
least seven divisions. The enemy on
this front penetrated our forward zone.
and a fierce engagement TOOK place in
the battle zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
IN HOUSE OVER
CROWDER RECOMMESDATION

In the meantime. plans for speedy
draft legislation have been thrown into
confusion through a reopening OF a
controversy between Provost Marshal
General Crowder and members of the
House Military Committee over It's
terms.
Chairman Dent. It was learned to-
night. Is opposed TO the Crowder pro-
gram and Representative Kahn. OF Cali
fornia. ranking Republican. may again
be forced 10 take charge OF the leg
!slat!on. a. he did of the original draf;
Law, which Dent fought.
All efforts 10 reach n compromise be-
tween the Crowder and congressional
forces have failed despite the fact that
President Wilson and the acting sccre-
tary OF war have attempted mediation.
Crowder insists the next draft shall
be based on the number OF men IN class
in each district. arguing thus that
com !nunitics with many men working
i'll war industries will not have these
taken away for military service y
strong minority o! the House commit
tee. with the tac!i approval OF Chair
man Dent. demands that quotas shall
be on the basis OF the total number OF
registrants OF a.! classes in each dis
tr:ct. They charge that otherwise the
favor.:is!n Of local boards permits un-
fairness.
The controversy. III the opinion OF
House leaders. will stall off al! draft
| legislation for three weeks o. a month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
ENEMY REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST HEAVILY

Our line here nov runs from Ar
ieuX TO Fampou1. -Vitasse
and Bo!slcuX and thence as before. The
aghtinS here has been severe, and the
enemy IS reported 10 have lost very
heavily"
After an al-day battle north and
south OF the Scarpe. with Arras as the
chief center, the British forces have
beaten off the Germans. with heavy
losses TO the enemy. according TO the
report from Field Marshal Haig to-
night. The text of the statement says:
Heavy lighting occurred during the
day along the whole British line from
southeas: OF the Somme 70 northeast
OF Arras battle front OF some fifty
five miles.
This morning, after an intense enc
my bomba rdmcn; and covered by Il
cloud OF smoke, the enemy opened Il
fresh attack in great strength OF "a
wide front south and north of the
scarrc. At the same time series of
partial attacks was delivered by him
along our line southward to the
Somme.
ALI. ASSAULTS REFUSED
EAST OF ARRAS
"In the new sector OF battle, cast Of
Arras, the enemy succeeded in forcing
his way through our outpost line, and
hard lighting has been proceeding all
day in our battle positions. Here all
the euemy's assaults have been re-
pulsed. with heavy loss to him.
"Ficroe fighting is still taking place
south cr the Scarpc.
at Boycile", Moyenncville. Ablain-
vile, Bacquoy and PuisieuN our troops
also have been repeatedly attacked.
and have beaten off number OF de-
termined assaults. at Dernancourt, the
enemy succeeded in forcing his way
for the second time into the village.
but was driven out once more BY our
coun .erattack. with tho loss Of many
Killed or taken prisoner.
south OF the Sommc, our troops
have been fierccly engaged all day In
the neighborhood OF Arviliers. Nrcly
and Hamel Different localities have
changed hand, frequently in bitter
fighting, but our positions have been
49, fC,ontInued ON Second %Page,1 FsE7,7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
SECOND DRAFT MEN
. LEAVE HOME TODAY
First Call Still $4,000 Men Short,
1000 Whites and $4,000
Negroes.
FOUR MONTHS OF TRAINING
Chief Problem for Department
Is Finding Ships to Garry
Soldiers Across.

WASHINGTON, March o3.--The FIRST
movement Of troops 70 training camps,
under .hc second draft call will begin
Tomorrow. Fif:y thousand or the o.
0o0 seiective service men ordered to
cantonmen:s during the tivc-day period
beginning March 90 will he credited to
the second Increment Of 100000
Seventy thousand OF the men NOV
ing tomorrow are whites and 5000
colo.cd. Ever State in the Union.
except Iowa and Minnesota viii he rep
resented.
The arrival OF these men "A. the train
ing camps still w;ll leave tho frs. draft
incomplete b. approximately $4,000
men. 1000 whites and 1900 coiorcd.
The states not called upon TO complete
their quotas under tho first draft call
arc in tho South and West. The re-
naming sc!ective men Will be brought
In b. special calls.
The appeal of Lloyd George 20 rush
American rc-enforcements across the
Atlantic Will hasten the second draft
Il was learned today.
The training OF select men under the
second call Will be much more rapid
than with the first draf; army. Draft
cd men now arc ass!m!latcd into or
Eanizations which have been under
training for some time. This facili-
ta;es the task OF making a soldier out
q, a recruit.
Six months was estimated as neces-
sary for preparing tho first American
troops for the anal training abroad
This can be reduced TO four months. i,
was said tonight.
The problem Of transporting trained
troops across the Atlantic Is the chief
difficulty that the War Department has
10 meet Lack OF ships has held down
troop movements. Many divisions now
in camps have been ready to move for
some time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

Mich sloupcfch tento nemeck5 re-
daktor hned Sc zastava Mooney.ho
kaliforniskeho a~narchisty, jenz je
zapleten do bomboveho attentatu v
San Francisco We kterem nekolik
lidf bylo zabito; protestuje prot
nazSvanf vsech tech jenz otevfene
delaji neloyalnf poznamky, pro
Nemci", avsak dovolil by tento
nazev tenn jenz potajmu jsou Wy
zvedaci pro Nemecko; protestuje
proti branf dobytka Menonit1m ia
ko Sc stale v Yankton okresu; jest
proti tomu ably Sc zakroGovalo v
svobode slova; jest proti zakonu
proti spicldm n6meck5m, a pravf,
Re jest to druha inkvisice; mysli
Re kroky spojencI v Rusku zname
najf, Re nechtf ably Rusove sami o
sobe rozhodli. VIbec v prvnim
Gfsle redaktor nedava ma jevo, Re
by stall phi teto zemi a take Sc il
max cd socialisticke redaktora ne
da jinak oGekavati, nebot tato stra
ma We SVEN sjezdu v St. Louis pro
sadila resluci, jenz pravi: re pro-
hlasenf valky nasf vladou Nemec-
ku jest zlocinem proti lidem We
Spoj. Statech a proti narodum sve
tai. Avsak Re nemecko zacalo tn
to valku proti nam a narodIm sve-
ia, tento osvfceny nemecky redak-
tor nemd ami slova kritiky. Ov
Sem nebeske Nsmecko zadne zloGi-
ny nepase u vsech pitomych n9m-
Court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

Slyseli jste tn povfdku o jezku
a zajici9 Zdali ne, nebude z mfsta
kdyz il budem opakovatf. Byl je-
den zajfc a ten 81 pfipraviI teple
hnizdo. Jednoho dne pfisel k ne
mu jezek "a boufe a deste. cel5
ztrmacenS a zmokly a prosil zaji-
ce ably jej nechal pfenocovati. Do
b~romysln5 zajfc svolil. Ia chvf-
Ii Sc zaGal jezek roztahovati, a jeh
ly ma jeho tele poGaly zaifce pfcha.
ii. Zajfc professional, ale jezek "a
dobrodinf mu fekl, jestli Sc mu to
nellbf, Re NIUE jft pryc. Temi
jezky jsou ii neloyalni Nemci v te
to zemi, jenz pfijali pohostinstvf
teto zeme a blahobytu, ale pocali
Sc roztahovati, jakmile Sc ohfali.
Jest Jim tfeba ale okazati kdo jest
zde panem: Jejich bhh Kaiser, a
nebo my.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There
II only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
named condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
inf1amed you have a rumbling SOUND or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t IL entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, tic.
+. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, O.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30
RHINE zprdvy.

Fairfax, 27-Josef M. Cahoj 81
ustfelil prst ma noze, kdyz Sc S
flintou kradl ma lunaka a rama W.
sla.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

Pozemky Y kolonii MenonitI u
GAINESVILLE koupil Louis Chladek z
Tyndall "a S248, 900. Celkem jest
tam asi 5000 akrd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

V Trip zaGal vychazeti socialis
ticky casopis New Era a redakto-
rem jest Max Bedacht. V redakc
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

sla.
Pozemky Y kolonii Menoniti u
GAINESVILLE koupil Louis Chladek z
Tyndall "a S248, 900. Celkem jest
tam asi 5000 akrG.
w. G. Bickelhaupt statni admi
nistrator cd paliva pfipravil skalu
vydelku, jaky Dude dovolen vsem
mistnim obchodniknm s uhlim be
hem roku 1918, a ktera nynf stava
v platnosti. Ma tvrdem uhli Sc
Jim dovoluje v5delek pouze $3.50
nh tune a ma mekkem $1.OO az
$500.
Avon, CIV noci ma minulou
stfedu nekdo vySkrabal slovo
German" z nav9stf Avon Ger
man Bank. Tu samou noe nekdo
mattel zavod Christ Goehringa Flu
tou barvou a vytloukl n9kolik ia
bull oknech a v zavodu G. G.
Heila tez.
Sdeluje Sc v tisku, Re behem
pfistiho mesfce vejde v platnost
zakon, Re vsecky zeny, ienz jichz
muzove nejsou dosud obGani, must
Sc dati registrovati, jake vsichn{
Nemci jenz nejsou obGani teto re-
me. To Sc prf tyka manzelek ien
Nemc1. Procedure Dude stejna,
nebot must vyplniti listing a datl
otisk sv5ch prstG.
Dozvuky cyklonu v Nebrasce v
sobotu 48 t.. m. pfichazi, a Size u
Bloomfield pry bylo ~ Ida zabito
a asi % poraneno. V Crofton,
pres feku cd Yankton, pfisli til Ii
de o zivot asi til mile v5chodne
cd toho mesta. We Woonsocket v
tonic statu byl rozmeten Method
istskS hostel, diva dfevni sklady a
nekolik obydli, ale nikdo nepfisel
o zivot, ae nekolik osob bylo pora
memo. V Gayville tez bylo mnoho
staIeb cyklonem rozbourano.
Springfield, 27-Velka mastal
ma farme G. G. Slasora severo-za-
padne cd mesta lehla popelem mi
nulou nedeli odpoledne a vse v nj,
i S parem konf ktere stall $500.
Celkova skoda je 50, 900, ienz je
~castecne kryta pojfstenim. Jak
oheh povstal Sc nevi, a jen S vel
kou namahou soused1 a majitelem
byly ostatni budovy zachran6nJ.
Fred Oelrichs, rozvazec posty re
zdejsi STANCE, byl vladou vykop-
nut, ponevac nechtel koupiti Lii
berty Bonds, aniz prispeti ma jine
vlastenecke GGele a vyjadfoval Sc
proti nasi Wade. Ia tim kopan.
Gem mel byt kus provazu, asi sest
stfevfcG dlouhy.
Okresni pfedsedove vladnf po-
travinove administrace podali re-
%soluci, v nfz Sc odporucuje, by v
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-30

Okresni pfedsedove vladnf po-
travinove administrace podali re-
soluci, v niz Sc odporucuje, by v
tonic statu Sc vGbec psenicne
mouky nepouzilo v potravinach az
pc 1. Gcrvenci. Pffcina toho jest.
re psenice stale ubSva, a ze spo-
jenci psenice potfebujf vice nezli
stfeliva. Pc znich Dude opet hoi
most psenice, u pax Sc mdze pse-
niGna mouka v.jidlach upotfebiti.
Kazdy je zadan by Sc ffdil die t.
to resoluce, nebot jest to kazdeho
povinnosti.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-27
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS
Day and Night Garage Purchased
Yesterday by GOldsby Farrar
and John jolly.

A deal was consumated yesterday
whereby the Day and Night garage,
located on East Second street, was
sold to Messrs. Goldsby Farrar and
John Jolly. The garage has been OPP
Grated for some time by a stock COM
pany, of which Mr.. ]. Wesley Lee was
president and manager The pur-
chase price was $500.
The location of this garage is OF
of the best in the city. Both of the
owners are practical young garage
men and know how the business
should be run. Mr.. Farrar has had
charge of the Keith & Keith garage
for the past several years and Mr. Jol-
ly has been employed by the Mays
vile Overland Company.
The new owners expect to get the
agency for some good automobiles
and will conduct a general automo-
bile business.