davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
Zaj111uje
LIME TeleSraficzne
Projekt Gotowy do Podpisu.
.S|edztWo co do KataStr0fy na
RzeCe illinois, ukoiczone'
Fiizycznie Niezdolni Beda Zatrzy-
mani we Wojsku.
Ottawa ma ,,Slakierow" " Ohio.
Nova Szko1a dla Oficerow Marynarki
Norweski Okret Zatopiony.
Ottawa ma ,,Slakierow" " Ohio.
Nova Szkoia dla Oficerow Marynarkl
Norweski Okret Zatopiony.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
INKWEST w SPRAWIE KA.
TASTROFY MA RZECE Ill
LINOIS" UKONCZONY.

Washington, lS. lipca. - Cd.
powiedzialnosc "a rozbicie sic
wycieczkowego parowca ,,Colum-
bia" ma rzece Illinois pomiedzy
Peoria, a Pekin w dniu 5go lipca,
przyczem zgineio 80 osob. zostala
zlozona ma kapitana H. +. MehI
Ii sternika Jerzego T. Williams,
tax orzekt inspector rzeki Reese
V. Downs w swoim raporcie dc
sekretarza przemys}u, Redfield'a: d:
ktory ten rapport aprobowa}
Stwierdzono tam, re kapitan
Mehl zaniedbaf policzyc pasaze-
row, kt6rzy wchodzili ia okret
zaniedbali swych czynnoSci tax
kapitan jak i sternik; obaj costa.
na wtraceni do wiezienia licen-
cya zostanie i'm odebrana. Poni.
zej podaje sic treSt raportu:
Ma rzece byla mg}a; po ominie-
ciu mostu w Peoria, parowiec ply
raj powoli i dzwonif co chwile;
po chwili mgla poczela gestniet j
ME by}o MONA mic widziet. Ka.
pitan Mehl rozkazai swoim ma
Irynarzom, azeby rzucali Swiatia
ma rzeke, bo by}o ciemno; W tych
Swiatiach spostrzezono natych.
miast, re parowiec znajdowaf sic
tylko sto stop Cd brzegu; we
dug oSwiadczen niektorych pasa-
zer6w, parowiec byf skierowany
DO brzegu, ma ktorym stalo wicl-
kie stare drzewo. Kapitan rozka-
zai sternikowi, azeby powstrzy.
mai okret; sternik wiec zatrzy--
mai motory parowiec plynal po-
wolf kolo brzegu rzeki. Zatrzy.
mano nareszcie parowiec probo-
wano oddalic sic Cd brzegu. ka-
pitan Mehl poszed} ma pierwszy
pokiad, azeby dac rozkazy maszy
niscie, lecz spostrzeg}, re poklad
ten byl napelniony woda. Rozka-
zai wiec wszystkim pasazerom,
azeby sic przeniesli ma wyzsze
pokiady. Parowiec jednak napei-
Mai sic woda i tonaf powoli: ma
gle daf sic slyszec wielki }oskot,
kominy poczeiy sic walic, belki
trzeszcza}y, powstala panika po-
miedzy pasazerami i katastrofa
by}a gotowa. Federalni inwesty--
gatorzy oswiadczaja, ze parowiec
zamiast plynat wzdluz rzeki, ply
nal poprzecznie; re kapitan ME
zwazai ma mgie, lecz plynai,
dzwoniac tylko cd czasu do cza-
su. Federalny rapport dowodzi, re
kapitan okretu jego sternik prze
kroczyli prawa zeglugi.
OBLAWA MA ,,SLAKIE-
ROW" w OHIO.
Akron, Ohio, IS. ipca. - Fe-
deralni agenci, detektywi i poll
cyanci urzadzili wczoraj ,slakie-
rom" niespodzianke, gdy ,okrazy-
Ii wieiki cyrk, aresztujac okoio
H..r an
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
KALENDARZYK.

DZisiaj, czwartek, Is lipca: sw.
Fryderyka.
Jutro, piatek, 10 Hpca: sw. Win
centego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
PREZYDENT ZAJMUJE IL
ME TELEGRAFICZNE.
Washington, 18. lipca. - Pre-

Washington, 1S. lipca. - Pre-
zydent Wilson jak oczekujemy
- wyda dzisiaj rozporzadzenle
co do zajecia ma czas woJny'
wszystkich linii telegraficznych,
tclefonicznych, kablowych i skro-
wych. Rad przypuszcza, re jeze-
Il lego kontrola linii telegraticz
nych okaze sic sukcesem, nleza-
wodnie, bedzie MONA zaprowa--
die operacye linii w caSym kraJu.
Prezydent przygotowa} prokla--
macye, ktora wyg}osi zaraz Po
zaieciu linii telegraficznych. 20
dIugiei naradzie Burlesonem'
generalnym pocztmistrzem, pre-
zydent postanowil wstrzymat sic
podpisem projektu teleSralicz-
nego. az nova poprawka do owe
80 projektu zostanie zaSatwlona'
Poprawka ma wyiaczac cd kon-
troll rzadu wszystkie linie teleto-
n;czne, lecz jczeli zostanle odrzu-
coma, wtenczas kompanie teleto-
niczne w Chicago, w NoWym
Yorku i w innych wielklch mia
stach beda tez pod kontrola rza-
du. Ponizcj podaje sic nazWy Ii
nil kolejowych i ich kapita}:
A. D. T. we Filadelfii S 2O,4O5
c., M. & L. S. Tel. Co. 100000
Colorado Postal oo,ooo
Com. Pac. Cable CO. .....
Kansas Postal 100000
Mackay Cable Co. (La.) 10000
,Mackay Cable CO. (Texas) 5000
Mexican Tel. Co. .....
North Am. Telegraph 97l,944
Ohio Postal 100000
Postal Co. California; 100000
Postal Co. Conn., 4,O26,32o
Postal Co DeD $4,000
Postal Co. (Illinois) $4,000
Pasta, Co. Gndiana) 100000
Postal Co, Gowa) $4,000
Postal Co CKentuckv) $4,000
Postal Co. (Mass.) 9,OOO
Postal Co. (Mich.) $4,000
Postal Co. (Missouri) 100000
Postal Co. (Nebraska) $4,000
Postal CO (New Jersey $4,000
Postal Co. (New York; $4,000
Postal Co. (Pennsyl.) $4,000
Postal Go. CIenn.) 4o,ooo
Postal Co, (Texas) 999,S77
Postal Co, (Wash.) $4,000
Western Union 145,9O7,355
Razem 1854, ,149,113
Kompanie telefoniczne zostana
zajete pod kontrole rzadu bez
wzgledu ma decyzye prezydenta.
Og6lny kapitai kompanii telefq--
n;cznych wynosi okolo $2,OOO,-
100000. Pc objeciu rzadowej kon,
troll linii telegraficznych i tele-
fonicznych wszyscy pracownicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
Z Blura AstsuruIuglcznsgV.

Wscfrod slOhca godz. $3.50,
Zach0d siOhca gOdz. S:22.
Eegoda W Chicago 1 oi<olIeys Cze-
sciOwo POchmurnie 4 nieeo clepleJ
we czwsrtekI W piatek pogOdnie; la
godniey iagOdne wiatry W r6tnych
kieFHnkach'
=
Temperature doby uainioneII Maj
wvEsza Wcsoraj poiudnie O. stop
ME. najnitsza dzisiaj godzinie 4ej
Eaao SO stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
URzEDOWE RAPoRTY
WOJENNE.
FRANCUSKI

Paryz, 1S. lipca. - Walka to-
czyla sic dzisiaj nadzwyczajna
upartoScia wzdluz ca}ego frontu.
Ma zachod Cd Reims nieprzyja--
ciel mimo szalonych wysi}kow
ME mogl posunac sic naprzod.
Miedzy Marna Reims walczono
ma p6}noc cd Reuil w leslie du
Roi, dokad Niemcy wtargneli mi
mo dzlelnej obrony re strony ma
szej. Las Courton take byi
przedmiotem gwaitownych stare
Niemcy trzymaja tn linie ma "a
chod cd Nanteuil la Fosse. Ma
poludnie cd Marry walka rozgry-
wa}a sic ma lesistych stokach ma
polnoc cd St. Agnan La Chapel
leLMonthodon. Pourcy, pred
miot poteznych kilkakrotnych a.
tak6w niemieckich, pozostalo w
rekach naszych dzieki wspaniale-
mu kontratakowi Wlochow, kto-
rzy odrzucili wroga az do doliny
Andre. Ma wschod cd Reims z}a-
malismy atak nieprzyjaciela mic
dzy Beaumont-sur-Vesle Sille-
ry. Pozycye nasze pozostaja ME
.tkniete wzdiuz ca}ego frontu W
Szampanii.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, 1S. lipca.-
Lokalne ataki odbywaiy sic w
okolicy Savieres i ma zachod Cd
Chateau Thierry, gdzie posuneli-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
FARM AND STOCK.

Remember the Whitworth sale near
Stephensport next Saturday.
Charlie labelling, Tar Fork, was
enroute to Louisville, Monday. He
said that the rain was worth $500
to his tobacco crop.
A glorious rain came Monday just
in time to save our parched anr dried
up crops. Really crop conditions IN
this county were getting serious and
many farmers had almost despaired
of making anything at all. Now they
are wearing a broad smile and feel
ing better.
Beard Brothers closed a sale last
week with the American Tobacco Co.
for 100000 pounds of dark tobacco
at very satisfactory prices. This sale
closes their purchases for the season
which were around 100000 pounds
and representing a cash outlay OF
nearly $6OO,OOOOO. All this money
went into the hands of farmers of
Breckenridge county. 1t is credit
to this enterprising firm of home
grown boys" who are not afraid to
do htings and do them quick and
successfully. They have made mon
ey. 1t will be kept right here at
home and go into the home chan
nels OF home trade.
A. V. Whitworth returned from
West Point Monday. He reports
that he bought the W. L. Miller farm
6 miles above West Point 1t is we'll
improved has a dwelling on it that
cost $1,000 to build and on good
road. 1t cost him $1,000. Mr.. Whit
worth is a mighty good citizen, a
splendid farmer and we hate to lose
him from our county. Our loss is
Hardin county's gain.
George Campbell, special cores
pondent of the New York Sun on the
Western Front, says:
1--WE have now had fifteen practi-
cally rainless days and, while accus-
toned to consider the weather only
in relation to military operations, the
blessing the fortnight's dryness has
been to northern France in allowing
farmers to harvest their crops, is be-
yond compute. They have practical
ly harvested all their grain. The
crops are generally good and in some
sections very good. Beets and po-
tatoes promise especially well.'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
DISABLED SOLDIERS
REFITTED FOR DUTY
Work of American Reconstruction
Hospital Division Proves
Highly Successful.

The success attained by the recon-
struction division in fitting disabled
soldiers for full or partial duty is indi-
Gated in detailed reports from i've
general hospitals. made public by the
surgeon general Of the army.
or the 537 cases sent to these hos
pitfalls from overseas and base fOspit-
ais in this country, 151 are now able
to return to full duty and PIP are able
to return for partial duty. Only 80 Of
these soldiers will be unable to fol-
low their old occupation. A total Of
100 will be able to return to their old
employment and do efficient work de-
spite their injuries.
"From the time these men landed In
the United States. an effort has been
made to keep their minds and hands
occupied" says the war department
statement. Curative education has
been practiced with satisfactory re-
suits. The men have shown interest
In the "ward occupations" which con-
sist of wood carving, knitting, weav-
ing, block printing, bead work, knotted
work, embroidery, educational work
and typewriting. Where facilities have
been provided to give the men academ-
ic studies a genuine interest has been
shown to improve their mental condi-
ton so as better to prepare them to
make progress In civil occupations.
After the men reach the point where
they could leave the wards they were
Instructed In shops and schools. Quar-
termaster repair shops are located
near some Of the hospitals, and these
are used to give instruction to the men
In mechanical occupations. At the
present time 1872 soldiers are taking
courses In automobile mechanics and
repair work. Shorthand and typewrit-
ing have attracted the attention of l61.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
DANGER OF TOO MUCH OPTIMISM.

Undoubtedly the OF the past month or more has
been encouraging and with Gen. Marchs latest an
that America has hrtytwo divisions composed
44OOOO in France and with fyeight divisions
over there the war will encouraged
than But with all of this good there apt to be
danger of being optimistic, hence Stacking in
war activities resting back thinking the bat
tie almost
Mr. Floyd Gibbons who has been there right along
in line trenches acting correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, has home invaided and making
the country for the specific purpose of driving
the American people warnings, namely: that
be unduy optimistic the Allied successes on the
Mane and that be prepared to withstand the winter peace
drive which Germany will surely make here by the
if she fails she WILL get the military
decision this year.
said of his lectures that the Allied drive
this summer was not really drive did Foch intend that
should be- he merely trying disrupt the German plans
And furthermore said Mr. Gibbons, "he American people
must mistake of thinking the morale of the Ger
is broken The morale of the Boche soldiers fighting
the excellent however would say fine the
Americans"
We believe people being optimistic and there gift
envae that of being able always the bright side Of
everything however there happy medium and is this
strike We have the yet and certainly
human being tell when it will be all
ly guessing The and safest thing for do is to
keep with food conservation, buying of W. S s..
gardening, knitting and buying of more bonds
me r shore safely
kinrdge
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

The who stays at home tends her garden then
her products for winter and the time
plying with all the food regulations and putting three good
meals day the table for her family the loyal pat
riot know of she along with the of the heroes and hero
ines deserves a page in the worlds history
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

many of readers missing half of the mat
in this paper by reading all the Particularly do
the second and third pages which brmming
full of local news and local advertising.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

Would you believe that our Want Column gets what yor
want so quickly that sometimes only ad one
week. but is only those who wise enough to know the
value of advertising who getting the benefits of this col
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28
GREATEST WAR
HERO IS LIAR
Medal Bedecked Rene Has Tales
Of Daring Galore.
ALL proven TO Be FICTION

Publication Of Photograph In French
Newspaper Leads to Exposure Of
Greatest Fakir Of the War-EnJoys
Confidence Of Army Officers and the
Credit Of Leading Paris cafes-
Amputates Own Leo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

This is the last week you buy w. S. s. for $419 Like
everything else they going Next week they will be
S42O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

SUBSCRIBERS have finished reading your
of BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand friend who not
subs do not destroy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

TO- Mr. Hoover his trip from the Allied countries
y "y' ''"' wv peor'0 o'Ni UNIV "'~i : WV ~ ~ ~ o'o
hungry this because they depending America
Pt Certainly there nothing like having reputa
ton dependabness One of the greatest lessons be
gotten this the Importance of ndvid
uals and nations learning the value of being dependable
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-28

Remember the Whitworth sale near
Stephensport next Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
ITALIAN JOETS, HEROES OF WAR,
EACH LOSES EYE

Rome Gabrielle D'Annunzio and
Sem Benelli, Italy's two most famous
modern poets and dramatists, each
has lost the sight of one eye in the
war.
A literary rivalry that existed be-
tween the two men before the war
was carried by both into the field of
patriotic endeavor. Fate has seen to
it that neither has surpassed the 9TH
err in personal injuries and sacrifices.
Although both were beyond mill
tary age, D'Annunzio being over so
when the war broke out, both volun-
teered for active service. D'Annunzio,
who several years before the war had
had trial flight in an airplane with
Glenn Curtis, chose aviation, while
Benelli chose the navy.
D'Annunzio received his injury to
the eye in a violent landing of his
airplane, the force of the shock all but
driving the eyeball from the socket
Benelli received his injuries while
abroad an Italian torpedo boat that
was bombarding Pola.
D,Annunzio has been known in the
United States for years. Benefits
best known work in America, per.
haps, is his poetical drama la Cens
dele Beffe."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
BOYS OVER THERE WILL RUN
NATION, SPEAKER SAYS

1--WE ave been going with lightning
only this war has saved us. Our boys
will come back home from France and
they will run the country when they
return. They will favor a strong gov
eminent and not socialism"
Frank T. Post was given a demon
stration at the luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce in Spokane, Wash,
at the conclusion of his address on the
constitution of the United States in
which he made the foregoing state
ment on the trend of political affairs
in this country before the war. The
address was In observance of the one
hundred and thirty-first anniversary
of the adoption of the federal consti-
tuition Sons of the American Revo-
luton were present in body.
Mr.. Post reviewed the historical
events leading up to the drafting and
adoption of the federal constitution on
September IT, 1887, and made the
statement that the constitution would
have been defeated at the time If it
had been left to the vote of the peo-
pie, Despite the opposition at the
time the speaker said the constitution
had been equal to every exigency and
was more potent today than it was
100 years ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
ITALIAN / NITALY HAS SIX SONS
IN AMERICAN ARMY

Rome - Not many Americans can
equal the record of Luigi Martoccia,
native of Ferrandena, in the province
of Potenza, Italy. For Martoccia has
six sons in the American army.
Twenty years ago Martoccia, his
wife and their ten children emigrated
to New York, where they remained
until four years ago, when his family
having founded homes of their own,
Martoccia returned to Italy being
then 79 years old, to finish his days in
his own country.
Though he is old and separated
from his family ,Martoccia is proud to
tell his Italian friends and relatives
that the six little fellows they remem-
bered as sailing with him to America
Rocco, Ferdinande, Pasquale,
Leone, Domenico and Giuseppe-are
now fighting in Uncle Sans army.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
BERMUDA GRASS GOOD FEED
and A TROUBLESOME WEED
Makes Good Sod and Pasture But Is
Menace In Cultlyatlng Crops
How to Eradicate IL.


Washington, d. C.-Bermuda grass
in one of the most valuable as we'll as
the most troublesome grasses of the
Southern States, according to Farm
ers Bulletin 945, recently issued by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. This vigorous growing per-
ennial spreads rapidly, making thick
sod which is well suited for pastures
and lawns The same characteristics
that make it so valuable also render
it one of the principal weeds the Grad
ication of which is essential to the
successful growing of intertilled
crops. The plant has certain natural
weaknesses, such as it's inability to
withstanding shade and susceptibility
of the rootstocks to winterkilling,
which can easily be made use of in
it's eradication, according to the bull
letin.
The most widely practical and sue
cessful control measures, especially
in the Southwestern States, is COM
bined attack upon these two weak
points by alternating summer shade
crops, such as velvet beans and cow
peas, with intertilled crops, such as
corn and cotton, keeping the soil oc-
cupied with growing oats or rye, with
or without vetch, during the winter.
Hogs are also useful in Graduating
this grass. They are fonG o. the root
stocks, and they will be aided greatly
in the good work if the land is first
plowed A good system is to Craze
the land an entire season. continue the
grazing the following season until
midsummer, then ploy shallow to eX-
pose the rootstocks to the drying &C
ton of the sun and persistent root
ing of the hogs.
| Bermuda grass may be winterkilled
| by exposing the rootstock system to
freezing, but this method of effective
only in the northern part of the Ber-
muda grass area, as killing frosts dc
not ordinarily occur in the central
and southern parts. In small areas
such as gardens, the rootstocks may
be gathered, after the land has been
| plowed, with rake or fork and burn
| ed. Where only small patches are in
| tested they may be covered with
heavy paper preferably roofing paper
which should be weighted down. This
so completely shades the plants that
in about two months they will be
killed.
Bermuda grass was at one time
looked upon solely as a pest, but in
view of the fact that it is exceedingly
valuable for pasture. hay, and lawn
purposes, the plant has been widely
utilized throughout the cotton bell
and its value is far in excess of the
damage which Ii causes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
ALASKA EXPECTS TO FURNISH
ITS SHARE OF WHEAT

Fairbanks, Aaska-Siberian wheat
grown in Alaska may soon be milled
In Fairbanks, Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
governor of Alaska, recently confer
red with the officials fthe United
States agricultural experiment station
here regarding the establishment of
mill to grind the crops of Siberian
wheat the interior of Alaska is ex-
pected to yield.
Two hundred and fiftp bushels of
Siberian wheat from the Fairbanks
region were sent to the United States
a short time ago for a test run in a
flour mill. A definite conclusion re-
garding the mill will be based on the
outcome of the tests. If the wheat
meets the expectation held regarding
it the mill will be built and Alaska
farmers will plant Siberian wheat ex-
tensively next year.
Siberian wheat natures in the COM
paratively brief period of about four
months from the time the seed is put
into the ground. This quick growth
makes the wheat adaptable to the
Alaska short summers. According to
reports from Siberia, According to
reports from Siberia, the home of the
Siberian wheat, it mills into good
-four.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
g G G G G G G G G G G 6 g G
g SOLDIER LETTERS G
G G G 9 G G G G G G G 9 G G

Mr.. Charles Workman is in receipt
of the following letter from his
brother-in-law:
October 8, 1918.
Dear Brother:
Just a few lines to let you know
that l am getting along all o. k.
was slightly wounded in the left
thigh in the recent big fight of which
you have probably been reading of
in the papers. Was hit by shrapnel
at six in the morning and continued
the fight till noon when my Lieuten-
ant wouldn't let me go any further.
| think l done my bit but although
didn't get to kill any of the d. Ger
mans, but I took lot of prisoners.
They shoot at you with a machine
gun until you locate them and then
they throw up their hands and boiler
Kamerad. If ever get at them again
they won't boiler Kamerad but once,
What follows is hard to guess. Tell
sister not to worry about me as l am
not hurt bad. I am able to walk a
little now and will be out soon.
With love to all,
WILLIAM.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-08
LATIN-AMERICAN DEMAND FOR
AMERICAN STEEL

Latin-American concerns wishing to
specify American structural steel for
building and railway purposes can
now do so without difficulty by refer
ring to pamphlets in Spanish and En-
glish just issued by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce. These pamph-
let's are intended to facilitate sales of
such materials in Latin countries, and
are published in response to numer-
Gus requests from those countries.
TIL text defines with scientific ac-
curacy the general accepted American
standards, as adopted by the American
Society for Testing Materials, and the
publication of the series has been
made possible by the cooperation of
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, and the Bureau of Standards
and Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, of the Department of
Commerce.
The five pamphlets announced to-
day, are STANDARD Specifications for
Structural Steel for Buildings" In
dustrial Standards No. 8; STANDARD
Specifications for Structural Sttel for
Locomotives" Industrial Standards
No. 8; STANDARD Specifications for
Carbon Steel Bars for Railway
Springs" Industrial Standards No. 10
STANDARD Specifications for Quench-
ed and Tempered Carbon-Steel Axles
Shafts, and Other Forgings for Loco
motives and Cars" Industrial Stan
dard No. IL; and STANDARD Specih-
cations fop Carbon Steel Forgings for
Locomotives" Industrial Standards
No, IS, These can be purchased at
five cents copy from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents, Government
Printing ONCE, Washington, ID. c., or
from any of the district or coopera-
tive offices of the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Other num-
bers of the series will follow,