davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-05
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights On the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

| An American Y. M. c. A. secretary
sought to amuse some Malgaches with
a phonograph entertainment behind
the lines. Ono Of them thought that
the evil spirit was after him when he
instrument. Only by force of his
comrades was the man restrained
from fleeing until the entertainment
had ended.
Here's a limerick that Is popular in
London just now:
There was a young lad from 'Wipers'
Who was shot through both cheeks by
snipers.
And the tunes that he played.
Through the holes in his haid.
Were better than the ighland pipers.
"Who is the soldier from Timbuc-
too?" called an American soldier to his
comrade.
"Gwon." replied the other. chats
nothing but a convalescent."
Men who have been wounded are
given blue uniforms with bright red
ties SO that they may be distinguished
at glance.
One of the peculiar customs in the
British navy is the punishment Of the
| man at mess who takes from a dish
before taking the dish from the hands
OF him who is passing 1t. The dish is
promptly upset over the erring ones
head. an uncomfortable experience
when the contents happen to be warm.
Though the dangers are tenfold
when allied fliers sail low over the
heads Of the Germans. the pilots rel
ish airplane attacks on infantrymen.
Ono NJ ho Aoh ha
Hun said:
1T is great fun to fly very low
among the German trenches and give
them burst of machine gun fire as
greeting in the morning and a good
night salute in the evening. They
we love 1t. We like to see the kaiser's
proud Prussians running for cover
like so many rats"
Sir Edward Grey Of England, who
has been a potent influence in the
present war, is a great naturalist. He
has q home in northern England and
nothing pleases him better than to
leave state duties behind. go to the
woodlands and there feed wild squir-
rels and other animals. The squir-
rels recognize Sir Edward and come
trooping around him whenever he
approaches. though they are exceed
inEly shy when other persons are
near.
A blacksmith and a gardener, both
In the service of the British army,
were arguing in the trenches one
stormy night as to which was the
| most valuable calling.
The gardener, ofScourse insisted that
It was gardening and in proof quoted
from Genesis: Adam was put into
the Garden Of Eden to dress 1t and
keep It,"
Aye" retorted the knight OF the
anvil, but who made his spade"
The motorist of England is having
hard time Of it. First his petrol
supplies were restricted and gas SUBJ
stituted. Now the government is re-
stricting the use of gas. which is
carried about in large bags on the
top of machines.
Ingenuity is brought into play by
the average British soldier in supply
ing trophies Of battle back home.
One writer says:
'The lodges that have been worked
to smuggle stuff home are without
number. Men have dumped their own
rife with the quartermas ster or in
some unauthorized quarter and car
ried OFF a German one in a water
proof case past the picket at the boat.
But the police are wise on the matter
Evening star., 1918-06-05
1AuDs coLoRED SOLDIERS.
Statement Showing Number Fight.
ing With Allies Put on Record.

A statement embracing the record
Of the colored soldiers was put into
the Congressional Record yesterday
by Representative Walter M. Chandler
Of New York. who quoted a compre-
hensive survey made by John e.
Bruce. This includes a tribute by
Emmett ]. Scott. who says:
with the allied armies in Europe
there are already associated negro SOL
diers from the United States, and an
increasingly large number of them
will soon be on the firing line under
Evening star., 1918-06-05
DIED OF ACCIDENT.

SMITH. Howard R.. lieutenant. New.
BEcHTER. Donald. sergeant. Inde'
JONES. John NJ. sergeant Pitts
burgh.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CRADDoCK. Abram p. lieutenant
lLynchburg. Va.
DAMBRAUcKAs. Adam p, lieuten.
ant. Philadelphia.
SULLIVAN. Walter J.. lieutenant
Chicago.
tenant. Providence, r. I.
/ DUMAS. Hugh F.. sergeant, To.
lronto, Canada.
RANDALL Clayton. sergeant. st
KENNEDY. Albert L.. corporal
Charlestown. Mass
| O'CONNELL. William, corporal
Cambridge. Mass.
| PUTNEY. Fred W.. corporal. Hutch
inson. MINI.
PRETzEL. Herman H.. mechanic
saltwater, MINI.
| BRISSoN, Laurence R.. bugler. vir-
ToMAssETTL Fiodi F.. cook. Meri-
den. Conn.
BECKER. Nicholas. private. White
Bear. MINI.
DENEHY. jeremiah. private. Haver-
FuLcHER. clyde. private. Tall.-
FURcHNER. Henry private. St
Paul.
GATHER. Ray B.. private. Paducah.
Ky.
GLowAcK1. Walter. private. cleve-
HANCOCK. John E, private. Pater-
HoULE. Anthony J.. private. spen-
| HoUsBY. Edward T.. private. Day
ton. Ohio.
| JACoBY, Rufus, private, Waterloo
Iowa.
JOSEPH. Manual A.. private, West
KELLY. Eugene r.. private. South
minneapolis.
KING. Earl s.. private. Waterloo.
Iowa.
KRYscYsYNs, Stanley. private.
Podulski. Russia
LEFFINGWELL, Eben c., private,
LEONE. Joseph, private, Boston.
MARTZ. Harry c.. private. st. Paul
MCCARTHY. John j.. private. st.
Paul.
MORGAN, George a.. private. st.
Paul.
MUFF. Walter. private. st. Paul.
NELSON. Walter g.. private. Hutch
NoRTHAM. Lawrence w., private.
Laporte, Ind.
oGREN: Harvey l.. private. South
OsBURNE. Angus F.. private, Book,
MINI.
PAUL. LIE Roy. private. Little Canada,
Mimi
PERRY. Charles D., private. Poquo-
mock. Conn.
PHALEN. John F.. private, Detroit.
PIERCE. Willie l.. private, Exeter,
RODGERS. Gerald A.. private. La
coma, Iowa.
!. Ruak; H. william Carl. private. Ak
LATHAM. Glen R.. private. 1pava,
THoRsTAD. Hans. private. Mime
apolis.
WAGNER. Charles. private. st. Paul
WINGELS. Joseph, private. Buffalo
MISSING IN ACTION.
NOBLE. Ralph NJ lieutenant,
JONES, John W.. private. Oxford,
Ala
PRISONERS (previously reported
naAssing).
BYRD. Benjamin c., lieutenant,
Hartford. Conn.
tenant Jersey City
HARGER Melville g., private. Bat
tie Creek, Mich
Note-List for June ( address OF
Private Emmit J. Prosser, held az
prisoner should be Minneapolis. Kan
Not Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Profers Help to Jugo-Slavs.

Providing that the Jugo-Slavs in
southern Europe mot only shall find
earnest and sincere sympathy in the
United States, but also the we'll de-
served help in their struggle for ma
tional liberation and unification." a
resolution was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
James Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
FAvoRS PENSION INCREASE.
Senate Passes Smoot Bill to Aid
Civil War Veterans.

After several days of debate the
Smoot bill increasing civil war PEN
sions was passed by the Senate yes
terday afternoon. The vote was thir-
ty-six to twenty-five. 1t amends the
House bill by increasing the minimum
monthly pensions to those who served
ninety days from s25 to $40. and pro-
vides pensions of $32 to $40 a month,
according to length of service, for
those ~ years old or older
Evening star., 1918-06-05

In this record Is pointed out that
there are 100000 black and colored
men now fighting on the side Of the
allies in Europe. who made a heroic
record at verdun and on the French
and English fronts.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Officers named were:

! OfncerS named were:
| Col. Bertram T. Clayton. Salisbury
N. c.. Capts. Harry A. Bullock, Cam
bridge. Mass, Edward o. Fleur. Del
Moines. Iowa, Lieuts. Clarence Green
Winterset. Iowa. Richard Mortimer jr.
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. killed in action
Lieut.. Howard r. Smith. Newcastle
Ind, died of accident: Lieuts. Abram
P. Craddock. Lynchburg, Va. Adam
p. Dambrauckas. Philadelphia. Wal
ter J. Sullivan. Chicago. and Fred
erick August Westphal, Providence
R. l.. severely wounded; Lieut.. Ralph
M. Noble. Galesburg, Ill. missing in
action: Lieuts. Benjamin C. Byrd
Hartford. Conn.,. and Robert Mcdowell
Jersey City. N. j.. prisoners. previous
lly reported missing.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CLAYTON. Bertrap T.. colonel
Salisbury. N. c.
BULLOCK. Harry A.. captain. Cam
FLEUR, Edward O.. captain. De.
Moines, Iowa.
GREEN, Clarence. lieutenant. Win
terset, Iowa.
MoRTlMER. Richard. R ,r. lieutenant,
uASuO ~. L.
MURRAY. Willie E., sergeant, New
foundland. KY.
=. T1ILMAN. LIMA Jesse F.. sergeant. cres-
DIXON. Walter J.. corporal. Brook
MATTsoN. August. corporal. Kip
ORR. Frank W. corporal. De.
Moines, Iowa.
DAVID. Fred N. busler. Lorimor.
DOWNS. Joseph. cook. Kinmundy.
ALoNG1. Nicolo. private. PrisEi.
ANDERSON. sigurd O., private,
Mason City, iowa.
iAKEN. Claude. private. Mason
BAKER, Oscar. private. Dubuque.
BEvERsDoRF. Carl B.. private.
Dubuque, Iowa.
BROWN. Frank R. private. Red
couLsouRN. % Lloyd R. private.
CRAIG: Otis E.. private. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
CROFT. Bruce c.. private. .winterset.
Iowa.
FORD. Eugene. private. winterset.
FUNDERBuRK. willford. private.
Durand, Ga.
GETTYs. Lloyd W.. private. Stuart.
HAM. Smith. private. winterset.
HEWITT. Gladstone c.. private.
HULsEY. Admiral D.. private. Re-
KELLIscH. william. private. Ian
caster. Pa.
LIzDAs. Martin. private. waukesan.
MEYER. Fred H. private. New York.
MINOR Ernest F.. private. Thornton.
R. !.
NAUMAN. Merle l., private. Arispe,
PFAB. Joseph H.. private. Dubuque.
POWERS. Everett. private. Carlisle.
Iowa.
SALISBURY. Jesse r.. private. Pat
scHUsTER, Clemens W.. private.
SHAW, Earl g.. private. Dubuque.
Iowa.
VAN DYNE. Arthur c., private. Cali
zAUiszA. John. private. Middle
town, Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PERRY, Gordon E.. sergeant cres-
LEcHNER, Carl J.. corporal. ceda,
Falls. Iowa
SHEA. James C.. corporal. Roslin.
dale, Mass.
DAVIS, Everett c.. cook. Nor.
Springs, Iowa.
ATKINSON. clemmie. private. Den
mark. Ore.
COFFEE. Holly. private. Morgan, KY
HAZARD. Samuel. private. Atlantic
Iowa.
HUxTABLE. Wayne e.. private. Ls
MCDONALD. John a.. private. VEL
SAUNDERS. william NJ. private
Garwin. Iowa
SCHUBERT. Joseph. private. Ford
City. Pa.
sTALEY. William A.. private. coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
THAYER, Charles D.. private. Nil.
ford. Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PATNoDE. James Dudley. corporal
Port Henry, N r
DoNDERO. Frederick Joseph, pri.
vate. Flushing. N. 7.
McNEILL. James NJ private, New
York
NEWMAN. Reginald W.. private. suo.
| homish, Wash.
POOLE. shellie J.. private. wedowee
Fla.
RUGH. Joseph. private, Emlenton
Pa
VIOLA. James. private. Boston.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

the American negro soldier is a his
tory Of courage and valor. The ne
Rro's blood has crimsoned battlefields
in every war fought by the United
states since the American revolution
Evening star., 1918-06-05

We kin remember when you'd
have t shoot a feller to keep
him from workin' if he could
make Is cents an hour.
You can put it down that TIL
feller that's keepin' still these
times is afraid o gittin' tarred
an feathered.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Radford Nor.
NAL Notes

Last September Prof, j. z.
Whit was appointed Chairman
of committee on "follow upn
work, The purpose of this COM
mittee is to ascertain with what
success graduates are teaching
and also to discover their strong
or weak points, and how best
they can be helped By Normal
Schools after graduation. He is
corresponding with 4 number of
the best Normal Schools in the
United States and shaping plans
for this work. a great deal of
interest in this Investigation is
being manifested by other schools
throughout the country.
Prof. w. +. Gilbert on last
Friday night delivered an adj
dress before the Civic Betterment
League at Saltyille. The Coop
erative Education Association
work IN this part of the state
has been placed under the super
vision of Professor Gilbert. One
of the interesting features of the
Educational Conference to be
held at Radford March IA, ID
and rs, will be II program on the
work of the School Improve .
ment Leagues and other organ
izations in this part of the coun-
try.
The third quarter will open
March 10. All classes of students
can enter very advantageously
at that time. Many teachers
whose schools will close before
that time will take up work in
this institution and remain dur
ing the spring quarter, closing
in June, and will continue the
work during the summer quar-
ter, opening about June 10.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
WAR TIME ROMANCE
Sergeant Harry lessee Weds
Miss Mary Heiss

Another wartime romance
blossonied ont in Petersburg
last week, IN spite of the fact
that poets would probably re-
sent the idea of even romance
blossoming in such bad wealth
er as this section has never be-
fore experienced.
Most intimately concerned in
this affair were Sergeant Harry
f. Jessee, Company b, Three
hundred and Seventeenth In.
fantry, Camp Lee, who halls
from Big Stone Gap, in time
OF peace. and Miss Mary VIII
helmina Heiss, of London, XIV.
Miss Iieiss sounds very Ger
man, but, in point of fact, she
is.not a German, but Il very
capable stepographer in the
office of the Southwest Coal
and Coke Company at Big Stone
Gap.
Miss Heiss left Big Stone Gap
several days ago, presumably
to visit friends in Richmond,
but met Sergeant lessee in
Petersburg last Wednesday
and the couple were married
by Rev. John b, Vim, D. D..
pastor of The Washington Street
Methodist Church of Peters.
burg, at his parsonage.
Friends and relatives of the
sergeant and his wife have vet
to learn of their marriage, and
the Southwest Coal and Coke
Company will be minus a ste
nographer, as Mrs. lessee
THINKS she has every reason in
the world for prefering Peters
burg as G place of residence
now, even. to Richmond-not 70
mention Big Stone Cap
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Railway Sys-
!. tenn
OF United States Divided in
Three Divisions

For purposes of operation rail
roads of the United States have
been placed in, three divisions,
as follows:
Eastern railroads. The railroads
in that portion of the United
States north of the Ohio and
Potomac Rivers and east of Lake
Michigan and the Indiana-Illi-
nois State line; also those rail
roads in Illinois extending into
that State from points east of
observation-disclosures State line; also
the Chesapeake Il Ohio, the
Norfolk e Western, and the
Virginian Railways.
Southern raiIroads.-All rail
roads III that portion of the
United States south of the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers and east of
the Mississippi River, except the
Chesapeake " Ohio, Norfolk IL
Western, and the virginian
Railways, and also those rail
roads in Illinois and Indiana
extending into those States from
points south of the Ohio River.
Western ruilroads.-All rail
roads not included in the above
definitions and, broadly speak
ing, all railroads in the territory
west of Lake Michigan and of
tho lndiana-Illinois State line to
the Ohio River and west of the
Mississippi Biver from the Ohio
River TO the Gulf of Mexico, ex-
cepting those railroads in Illi-
nois included in eastern terrific
ry and those railroads in Illinois
and Indiana included in south
srn territory, as above stated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
RED CROSS WORK ROOM
NOTES

The Work Room has been
opened Wednesday mornings
but owing to 80 few attendance
in the mornings, we are going
To close it during February and
March and save that much coal.
The Room will be open We'd
nesdays at one thirty (l:30) ~.
m. The anne as Saturday
until further notice.
The women are doing splen.
did. work now. Those that
worked this week ending Feb.
9th, were
Miss Mary Ramsey. 4 hours;
Mrs. H. w. Gillian, 3 10 hours;
Mrs. II e. Fox, z hours; Mrs.
Arthur Foster, . hours; Mrs.
Markle, 6 hours; Mrs. Grill, 8
hours; Miss Julia Cox, 3 hours;
Mrs. w. D. Bunn, 2ll-2i hours;
Mrs. Henkel, 2 hours; Miss Mary
Conner, 2 hours; Miss Hattie
Holton, 3 hours; Mira e. f..
Goodloe, 2 ] 3 hours; Mrs. JOB.
Marks, 3 hours; Mrs. w. b.
Kilbourne, 4 hours; Mrs. Otis
Mouser, 3l-2 hours; j. w Smith
/ IL hours; Mrs. Judge Skeens,
l12 hours, Mrs. Long, 81
Mrs. Kyle Morrison, Q hours;
Mrs. George Taylor, hour;
Mrs. D. c. Wolfe, 112 hours;
Mrs. NJ. v. Wells, ll.2 hours;
Mrs. Geo. Roebuck, 1 2 hours,
Miss Matte Kolb, | i-2 hours
Mrs. w j. Smith. LIP Mrs. Fl.
s. Benjamin, l IL hours; Mrs
II. @. Taylor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
THEATRICAL

Musical Comedy, one of tho
most popular forms of enter
tainment known to the present
generation of theatre goers will
be the attraction ut the Amizu
Theatre Big Stone Gap Tues.
day night, February II, when
John Il. Fisher offers con-,
johnny, OH" Funny come
dams, real singers and a chorus
OF beautiful and shapely girls
are the characteristic features
of musical comedy. 1t is for
these reasons that musical
shows holdIsuch a firm grip and
unwaning popularity with those
who relish a light entertain
ment. y company of forty
comedians, singers, dancers
and musicians form the 1917
version of "Oh! Johnny, Ohr'.
y scenic production embracing
TWO acts and half a dozen
scenes are shown during the
action of the play "a Trip to
Palm Beach" is the introduc.
torylscene of the first act and
at the finale of the second act
spectator finds the scene laid
on the Hawaiian Island.
Late and popular songs sung
by principals and chorus OF
blonde, brunette an Titan
haired beauties ia one of the
features of "Obl Johnny, Oh!".
During the action of the piece
over Il score of tuneful melodies
are introduced. Among them
are: over There, There's A
Garden In Old Italy," Loves
Own Kiss" pm Through with
Roaming Romeos", "What Dc
You Want TO Make Those Eyes
For, Joan ofArc", They are
Wearing Them High in Hawaii
son! Johnny, Ohl", Love
Here Is My Heart, "Dowr
Honolulu Way, "For Ne and
My Gal" and other hauntine
melodies that linger in the
memory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
COURT ADJOURNED.

The United States Court adj
Journed here last Wednesday
Afternoon after being i'll session
for over II week. About twenty
criminal cases werr disposed of
IN short order and the balance
of the term was consumed i'm
hearing two important civil
cases. One of which was Chill.
dress & Taylor, of Dickinson
county, who sued Rinehart &
Dennis, of Charlottesville, Va.
for u compensation OF $4,000
which they claim was due them
Tor balance on contract.
Rhinehart Il Dennis received n
contract TO erect II considerable
section of the G. e. 81 O. Rail
way in Dickinson County about
live years ago and sublet part
OF IT to Childress 81 Taylor. On
making settlement they could
not agree and the latter institu
ted proceedings for the above
amount. The trial resulted in
Childress & Taylor being
awarded $4,000. Attorneys
Sutherland Il Sutherland, Of
Clintwood, represented the
plaintiffs, and the defendants by
Attorney Walker, of Charlotts-
willie.
Another suit which lasted
severalday q finally resulted in II
compromise was that of Mrs.
Sloan, administrator, against
the Daisy Red Ash Coal Com
pany, of TnZewell County, for
$4,000 damages. Her husband
was killed in the mines while
in the employ of this company.
After a hot legal battle the at
torneys agreed to compromise
and the plaintiff was awarded
81 800. The company was rep
resented by Barnes Gillespie,
former United States District
Attorney, and the plaintiff by
Attorney w. H. Worth, of
TaZewell.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Gen. Perslling
Praises American Fighting
Men in France.

In u recent communications to
Secretarye of War Baker, the
commander of the American EN-
peditionary Forces said:
"There has never been SINH
lar body of men to lead us clean
lives rs our American soldiers in
France. They have entered this
war with the highest devotion to
duty and with no other idea
than to perform these duties in
most eilicieut manner possible.
They fully realize their obliga-
ton to their own people, their
friends, and the country. A
rigid program of instruction is
carried out daily with tradition
al American enthusiasm. En-
gagged in healthy, interesting ex-
ercises Ill the open air, with
simple diets, officers and men,
like trained athletes, are ready
for their tasks. Forbidden the
use of strong drink and protect
ed by stringent regulations
against sexual evils, and sup
ported by their own moral cour-
age, their good behavior is the
subject of most favorable COM
ments, especiallyI,y our allies.
American mothers may rest as
sured that their sons are credit
to them and to the Nation, and
they may well look forward to
the proud day when on the bat
tie field these splendid men will
shed a new luster on American
manhood
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
John Gilly in France

Postmaster Ct. h. GilIy is in
receipt of Il letter from his son,
John, who is now in France.
having left the states in Au-
gust with Uncle SANS expedi>
tionary force. John enlisted
in the hospital service about
two years and was located for
several months at Nognles, Ari
IONA, before going TO France,
where he was recently pronot-
ed to the position of First Ser.
geant. He said the American
soldiers were well provided for
and on Christmas day they were
served with an elaborate tur.
key dinner, in fact they had
plenty to eat all tho Time. II
speaking of the French people
John said they were all right
but they had the opinion that
American people coming over
there were burdened with mon
ey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Worlds Supply
OF Ships Now About 20 Per
Cent Short of Normal.

The Food Administration esti.
mates the total number Of ocean.
going vessels now ailoat at 30
600 having a gross tonnage of
40, 900, 900 tons. Losses of
shipping during the war have
totaIed about S,7S3, $50 tons,
and the supply of ships is about
20 per cent short of normal.
Shipbnilding in France has
been alta standstill since the be-
ginning of the war; England's
output is less than normal Japan
IS hampered by lack Of material !;
the American ship supply is
only beginning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Laborers
From Porto Rico and Virgin
Islands for Farm and
Railroad Work.

The Department of Labor is
arranging to bring into the
United States 10000 "laborers
for ra.lroadsand farm work, from
Porto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, according TO Lonis f.
fost, assistant secretary OF the
Department of Labor.
Mr.. Post declares there is no
necessity for importing common
labor from Mexico or China.
Porto Rico is an agricultural
territory and yet has density
of population exceeded by only
three States. a considerable
surplus of workers exists on the
island. 1t can furnish 100000
iaborers, and the Virgin Islands
can send 10000 more.
Arrangements are being made
to bring over $4,000 men assoon
as tonnage is available.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
A Red Cross Knitter

Mrs Martin V. Wells NAV
hold the champion ship of thu
fastest knittcr for the Red
Cross in the Gap. She las just
completed sweater for tho
Red Cross and turned it in
which she knit in exactly elev on
hours and sixteen Minutes
which made the ninth sweater
she has knit this winter for til.
Chapter. She says size would
IKE to have rae in knitting
with one of the othe~ Rod Cross
knltters, who will challenge
her.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Feed Manufac-
turer.s
Dealers Must Secure License S
by February Is

Manufacturers of and dealers
in commercial feeds of livestock
cattle, and hogs must secure Ii
censes under the Food Admins
tration by February Is. This
covers baled hay, shelled and
ear corn and many other com
modities Intended for use as
feeds or as ingredients in mixed
feeds. The only exceptions are
for millers manufacturing bran
and dealers in coarse grains, who
have already been placed under
Food administration licenses.
Applications for license should
be addressed to the license divi-
sion, Food Administration, Wash
ington, D. c., specifying the
nature of the business to he IL
censed.