davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and per sonals from, Fast Side
by Frances Jones. 911 Grattan street
Telephone between S and 10 d. IN. 1880:
other hours. 4751 K-o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-03
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones' I'll -irattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. w.. $3.50:
Other hours. 4751 k.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
POMAHEJME NEMCE HNAT.

Srdce kazdeho uvedomeleho Slovana zaplesa kdyz
zpravy vtszsvf spoencd Zvlase mas Cechoslovany
kazdy stup Nemcd pfnas ves nade re nase vlas kera
tfi trp kamekem Nemecka konecn docka
neodvislo svobody My vime re mnoho urpeni utlaco-
van ceskeho naroda deio rozkaz Berna Rakouska
vadnf polka bya konrolovana vladou nemeckou. kdy
by Nemecko meo vat opet by rakouske vad3 diktovao
jak cesky narod dplne vyhladit.
My Cechoslovac neodkazujn,e jen nasi armada.
Kupovanim Bondd musime romahat cekovemu zapasu
Dnes needna to- koupt bond nybrz kupovat nevice
Jeden $50 koupf jeden sestpacovy naboj do dea
Jedna takova sea znic hniZdO nemeckych sronch
pusek Ctyfpacovy niboj ma $25. Jedna bomba ma
$45 Lehk Browningova srojov puska ma $125
Ia tsc naboj1 do nj sc pati $40.
Valka nevyhrae uhlazenym sovy vlastenectvi, ale
mus bt neco, by vytvofo veti moc ves su mali
Nemc.
Valka neni dosud skoncena Ma nas armadu ceka jese
veky zapas ten mali vt6zn6 skonc bude vyzadovat
no sroje nabojd potravy satstva 70 musme zde
pro nase boovnky opatrt do France vzdaeneho Ruska
posfat.
Jak Clevelandu tax ceych spojenych statech dpi-
sy ochabuji tim pfpravuje vezsvi pro Nemce. Gle
veandu ma byt prodano $13o0OO0O fetinu urcene
no casu jest dosud prodano jen Ia S21, 100000.
Nemecku kona Sc pujcka pod nazyem "Pajcka vtez-
stvr zvaste Berln6 prod&va vice bondd ocek
valo AZ tom dozved nas vojn Francii ktefi tam
mas krvaci obetuji nejcenneji svete zam
zde pohodli zeme, 81 pomys nas re nechceme nase
1spory Wade puct aby vse poebne pro vedeni valy
mohla postarat? Nekupume jeden bond kupme ch tolk
mnoho do konce edna mdzeme zapatit Nasi nedbalost
pfipravujeme radost Nemcum pomahame Jim k vtezstv.
Ma fronte Franci Nemci nezvitez. UdatnOst nasch
vojind to nedovol ale Nemci zvezi zde Americe
dbaos CHM meme vada bude moci posla do Francie
valecpych rojd tim vice bude nasch von pobito Nemc
ved ze este nejsou porazen Amercke vojsko Franc
to take VII Jenom zde mysme, kdyz nemecka armada je
nekolik mil zahnana jest hoovo Zda- americky
nrod nebude ch obetovat Cast pohod pro veky
us pocta bojisti budou obetovany satisce
ch vOjir kere nechel dostatecne postarat ably
byi stroll chraneny.
M"sne miti mysli, re name pred sebou n,ocneho
neEtae protopbcrae Wade vastne sobe,
vse rdzem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Bell Broadway go -. Guy. Union %.
v SOBOTU, 5. KfJNA 1913.

* Nemci nikdy neztrai odvahy to ale ztrati mnoz
stvi muzstva prisli O znamy pafzsky obed.
-
Rakousko as pohlizi Bulharsko zavistvym okem re
posledn bylo tax uspesno pf mrovych namluvach.
3"
Kdyz covek chudy upfse so doliarovy Bond Svobody,
prokaze suzbu vIas ako kdyby mliardaf upsal IL
sic mlliOnG. :
Mez zamestnani, kere vlada nepovazuje nezbytna,
patti basnctvi jak ale nekomu dokaze, re basnkem sku
tecne jest?
Nemc 81 sezuji AmerGane pri boji barbarsky kfici
: snad 81 nemysli re pudeme nemeckou kulturu ru-
kavickach.
Jednou nescetnych who'd vaky Evrope jest okonost,
re nikdo podvolovati odtucnovacmu eceni TO
staraji Sc vaecne pOrce
Kaisr stale ieste heda nemeckOu hymnu die
dnesn situace snad hodia znama ceska "Utkej
Kaco, utikej w aneb "Jen sem tam jednou vlez atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
zELEzNIcNf ZRfZENCl
cESTf .SPOJENI.

CeskoslOv. Tisk. Kane.
Washington, D. c.. - Obe
jednoty ceskych zeleznicnich
zrizencI v ceskych zemich -
narodne socialni a socialne de-
mokraticka spojily Sc v orga-
nisaci jedinou. Je to dalsi krok
k spojeni odborovych organi
saci v ceskych zemich a je
pfedzvesti ,dalsiho splynutf.
Spolecna schuze, jez spojila O.
be organisace, zakoncena zp4-
vena nsrodni hymny "Kde do
NOV muj?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
QDNDECME.SE- AkMERIGE!
Ia vxrnost - vSrnost!
Committee on Public


Informatio1.
Posledne pripomnsli jsme Ia
sim krajandm, n dnes Ameri-
ka a ceskoslovensky narod ,zpe
cetili sve bratr9tvf We zbrani ma /
vsech skoro .bojistich. Vzpo-
mneli jsme uznanf daneho Sro-
jenymi Staty Crskos,ovenske
Narodni Rade a nasi arrnade, |
bojujici ma trech frontach. |
Dnes chceme 81 priramatovat, |
jak Amerika chovala Sc k tenn, |
|kdoz c'sskosIovenskeho naro-
da u mas zvlaste yynikli.
Spojene. &aty ochotne po-
skytovaly kazdemu obcanu ce-
|skoslovenskeho pdvodu mozno-
sti, ktere nam Y rodne zemi by
ly naprosto odepreny.
Vzpomenme jen, ze do Pra-
hy ochotne' vyslali iako konsu-
la, vudce americkych Cechd, |
Karla Jonasesx a'ze j.an zloba |
rakouske vlady zamezHa tomu1
to slechetnemu vlastenci, aby "
Praze, 2 nfz kdys., jake stu
dent byl touz vladou vystvan,
dokazat, ze Cechoslovaci, tfe-
ba jim byl zamezen postup vi
hlavnfch rakouskych lradech
konsularnich a jeste vice dip,o-
matickych, jsou schopni VI sve
tove a obchodni politice zauj-
1I1out cestna mista. Americka
vlada zamestnavala prave v L.
radech, ktere v Rakousku obsa
zovany jsou havne Nemci a
Mad'ary - C.choslovaky. l do
Nemecka poslala jako konsuly
obcany ceykoslovenskeho puvo
du. Ia valky americky konsu-
lat v Praze spravoval americky
Czech k ve.ke nevoli vidanskych
viadnich kruhd. K vetsi i Ste
Ijejich nevoli vyslala a nase vlada
Ijako vyslance k slovenskym sta
ltum balkanskym americkeho
Cecha, pana V'9picku. V &C.
chach vsak pine pochopili W.
7nam toho.
Ma calem svete nema cesko-
lsiovenskv narod- zastoupenl v
konsularni a d'p.omaticke sluz
be rakousko-uherske, &C cesko-
3lovenske znm6 prati obrovske
dane pencil krvi Vidni Bu-
dapesti.
To vi kazdy Cechoslovak.
Ale pripomfname to piece, ne
bot je 'dobre uvedomit 81 rozdil
mszi vladou svobodne republi-
ky, spravedlive Ike vSem priste-
hovalym narodnostem a mez
>ladou monarchie, v niz pouze
privile'ovana slechticka kasts
Iov.Ada zahranicnf potiku a ha
zarduje osudy narodu.
Kdo 81 to uvedomi, nebudt
dlouho otalet vykona svou pc
vinnost rad. Todto povinnost
je zakoupit bondy svobody, pc
deprit ctvrtou valecnou pujckr
americkou nejvetsim moznyn
obnosem.
Vernost Ia vernogt!! Je Il
ls.are ceske hNslo bylo-li Wy
icenc, Czech yykonal svGj sill
ycrnosti do posledniho pisme
Inc. v slavny den 13. dubn;
1918, kdy v Praze ctena byl;
slavnostni pfisaha naroda &c
skeho, slibena Jihos,ovanum
nasim bratfim verno5t "a ver
nost!"
Amerika, demokraticka mas
rapubfika, stoji verne pfi ma
Sem narode. Nuzf, vykonejm
i my svou povinnost k Americe
sve druhe VAST = vernost q
6rnOSt!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
THOMAS-VAUGHT.

Washington County Journal.)
The home of Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
Vaught, in the Southwest addition,
Johnson City, Tenn, was a seen of
rare charm and beauty on Tuesday
afternoon when at four thirty o'clock
in the presenc Of the immediate
friends and members of the families
the lovely young daughter of the
family, Miss Marie Vaught, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Baker Thimas,
a prominent Young man of Newport
News, Va. The brides father, Rev.
S. B. Vaught performed the ceremo-
ny.
The bride, who is of the blonde
type of beauty, possessing all the
admirable traits of character Of I.
christian home, was gowned in a
chic travelling gown Of navy blue,
with trimmings of fur, hat and veil to
match. She wore corsage Of pink
Killarney roses.
The groom, young man of ster-
ling character and untiring energy, is
connected in a prominent capacity
with the government work ut New
port News, being one of fifteen in
the camouflage department, and is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Thomas.
This young couple were former res
idents of Abingdon, where they have
ahost of friends who join this paper
in wishing for the ma happy life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
WHAT IT TAKES-WEVE GOT.

A story is told in recent number
of Everybody's Magazine that goes
to show the kind Of fellows Uncle
Sam has in France pushing the IIuns
back on their own dung hill The
story is told by Herbert Cory:
81 shall always think of an Ohio
man Mt the foot Of Blcmery Hill as
typical of the Americans in war;" he
writes. "lIe was Il mule driver for
the supply company. and the two
mile, long straight road 10 Blcmery
was fairly lighted up by bursting
shells. The mule driver had made the
trip once that night and then his
officer came to him, I'm sorry, ia.
cobs,' he said, but Pve got to send
you up there again. There's another
load to be hauled OUT The mule
driver fairly shook, he was so fright
ened. But he saluted and climber up
on his wagon. Before he chirruped to
his leaders he spoke to his officer: 4
hate like hell to go up there, sir, snid
he, but what it takes to go-I've
got"
Whereupon the Lynchburg News
comments as follows:
"That American mule driver was
cmblematic of the American expedi-
tionary forces. What it takes TO get
to Berlin, they've got it. Slangily that
expresses truth that our allies per-
ceive over the outcome. And the
light is beginning to dawn upon the
German national consciousness as
well, Judging from the examinations
and recriminations which the press
and the leaders are now bandying
back and forth.
owe don't believe that Ohio mule
driver was so badly scared as Mr..
Corey makes out. Nervous he might
have been, but scared-well, the Yam
kees in France don't scare easily, as
everybody over here has long ago
found out and if this chap was scared
it's good bet that there was abun-
dant cause. Anyhow, he went-and
that's the only thing that counts"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
You avn Bought Your Allotment Of War Stamps Do So Before SATURDAY. Ngt

One of thes tractors has been tipp-
cd on end to nearly ninety degrees
without falling over. The center of
gravity is SO low that the machine
can do almost incredible things in
the way Of climbing steep places. Be
sides hauling batteries of guns and
caissons, these tractors are also in
tended for hauling other material in
an emergency. Several sizes of spc-
cial trailers are being built--a three
ton, fivo-ton and ten-ton-on which
will be mounted guns out Of commits
sion to be hauled back to the base
repair shop.
1t takes one man to operate trac-
tor, instead of three, four or five ar
tillery drivers for six, eight or ten
horses. When the allied spring drive
starts next year American-built trac-
tors in quantity should be on the front
to bring the supporting field guns up
to the advancing line-and they wont
ask for roads to bring thom over.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
DAYS OF PRAYER.

God is calling for pntriotic class
of men and womcn-thosc who will
their very busiest time to Him.
Time that is not utilized in any
thing worth while will not hc nc.
ccpicd of God ns II sacrifice. Let us
see Abraham: God said to him,
Take now thy son, thine only son,
lsaac, whom thou lowest and offer
him." The Lord said, "BehoId to obey
is better than sacrifice" | Sam. Is:
%. Then why not the church be obc-
dicnt to the great head of our coun-
try as we have been asked To unite
in prayer, asking God for The vie
tory.
Allow me TO sny that the First
Baptist church bell will ring each
day Mt IL noon and everybody is cx-
pected to give God one minute OF
prayer Ask God to bless the boys
on the battle field and to give to them
victory, and TO guide and direct the
mind and thoughts of the great head
of this country and the heads of allied
nations. Respectfully,
REV. j. II. BENNETT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
WOMEN BEHIND THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN.

Mrs. James w. Harman has re-
turned from Lynchburg, where she
attended Conference of the County
and City Chairmen of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee of Virginia.
Most of the counties and cities were
represented at this conference, and
plans were made for vigorous cam
paign among the women of Virginia
to help float the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Secretary McAdoo has called on
the women of the Nation for their ac-
tive support in this drive, and much
is expected of them. The women did
effective work during the Third Lib
erty Loan campaign, and it is the
plan of the committee to put forth a
greater effort in soliciting bond-buy-
ers for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
which campaign begins Saturday, the
28th day of September.
Mrs. Harman is now appointing
committees and perfecting an or
ganization throughout the county to
push this work; and every women
who is able to buy as much as $4,000
bond should be ready to do so on the
28th. Buy as large bond as posi-
ble-not the smallest possible.
Save, economize, and buy bonds
in order to help win the war.
We can and must subscribe oul
quota
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
GRAFTON NEWS.

Grafton. Va, Sept. I9.-Mrs. Hen
ry Peck has been i'll for several DAYS
mt her home here. Her condition is
now improved
Mrs. II. G. Yost and children, of
Graham, are visiting friends and rel
atives here this week.
Mrs. Farley and little daughter
niece of T.. G. Mcfarland, Of Hook
nun, is visiting here few days this
week.
Mr.. John Whit made pleasant
call on friends here Sunday.
The farmers are rushed very much
just now-corn to cut, buckwhcaL on
hand, wheat sowing, cane to make uI
and all need to be done just now, ano
help is out of the question.
Concord has its service flag up
now. We have eight stars in the flag
and are expecting more from the new
registration.
Miss Belle Rutherford, grand
daughter of f. =. Rutherford, left on
Monday for Radford to attend school
this winter.
Mrs. G. +. Lcedy, of Graham, is in
the vicinity for II visit for several
days among relatives and friends.
The Misses McNee have started
out very successfully with our Noun
tain View School. The compulsory
law has made the enrolment much
larger this year, but they are get
ting along nicely so far.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
A REAL, GENUINE VIRGINIA
STOCK FARM.

No. 865. 525 Acres. $4,000
Located "bacR" from the railroad
about six miles. This is a stock prop
osition but good one and bargain.
No better soil for grass or grain
will be found anywhere. $50 acres
is "bottom" land and balance is gent
ly rolling upland of best character
The farm produces $500 to 5000
bushels of shelled corn every year,
About 100 acres are in fine hardwood
timber. improvements consist of a
fine 1O-room house, gas lighted, good
barn, grainary, chicken house, meat
house, two good tenant houses, gas
plant, etc.
Corn, hogs, and a few cattle will
make this place pay for itself.
Reasonable terms and immediate
possession.
Offered for sale by
EDWARD S. WILDER AND CO.,
9-20-1t. Charlottesville, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
SOME TOMATOES.

The following interesting letter was
received day or two ago. Some of
our readers may conclude that Kee
see is n candidate for membership
in the Ananas Club. 1t reads:
Whiteford, Md, Sept. 10.
My Dear Mr.. Leslie:
Enclosed you will prease find check
for the Clinch Valley News. Sorry
have neglected it. But | could not
pass these cold winter days without
my home paper. / get lots Of news
l could not get otherwise. This is n
fine country-crops nre fine this year.
Fruit is good. Thousands of bushels
of tomatoes were raised here. The
Marylanders claim the average crops
are five hundred bushels per acre. |
have one acre and have sold three
hundred bushels and it looks like i
can get that many more. | suppose
/ had better close before you class
me in the Annanias club. My best
regards to old Tazewell. Yours tru-
ly, X. ii. KEESEE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
One U. S. BOY
HAS TOUGH LUCK
Caught in Shell Hole and Lives
For Seven Days on One Raw
Potato His Three Com.
paniOns Are Killed.
\ special from Paris says:

a special from Paris says:
Under II baptism of German lead,
ot hunger and thirst, Private Bar
nett of the til u. S. Lnfantry, came
out of Il shell hole to tell Of seven
red days.
raw potato was his only food.
Every drop of water had been sueez-
cd from his cantccn. Three COM
radeS III his squad of automatic rifle
men, who took refuge in the shell hole
when II German artillery and machine
gun haraEc cut them Off, fell irving
to make the American lines.
II was near Fismcs. The trnppcd
squad, observed by the Hun and in
stantly made the target of machine
gun fire crouchcd down and decided
to wait for darkness to join their
comrades.
lsul the moon came up over the hill
nnd lighted the narrow strip Of de-
hatablc ground. At midnight, how
ever, II corporal tried to get back. lie
fell few feet from the ahcllhole.
Before daylight the next morning
another tried. He fell.
The next afternoon mt 4 o'clock two
men were left in the shell hole. They
drew "ttawa. The one drawing tho
short straw was to 20 for help.
Private Barnett drcw the long
straw.
Two tortoua days Barnett waited.
His comradc did not return.
The firth day he dcvoncd the re-
>, A. h.,
vested from II potato patch few days
before. But his cantccn was dry; il
had been drained the second day.
Things turned black the sixth day.
Private l'nrnetL sank down and could
not rise. lie dcspaircd Of rescue.
a mere chance brought II turn In
the fortunes of Private Barnett the
seventh day. An observer with tho
replacement unit saw something w.
inE in IL shell hole between the Amer
'can and German lines. His glasses
showed it to he I'M American SOL
dior
The night of the seventh lny II
sergeant and three men crept out to
investigate. They found Barnett,
H boy of wasted frame, unconscious,
pale as chalk and limp. The SER
gcant thought he Ind been gassed.
But il wasn't gas, nor was il shrnp-
mel injury. II WAS worse.
Private Barnett told what scraps
Of his story he could remember. And
he will he out of the hospital short
ly TO rcjoin his unit-for revenge on
The Hun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
GRAHAM CASH1NG IN.

Report reaches Tnzcwcll that quite
u number of War Savings Certificate
holders have cnshcd their holdings.
Holders of bonds have taken advan-
tage of the tcn-day notice privilege
and demanded their money from the
postmaster, so reports say. This, of
course, the owners of the certificates
had Il right to do under the condi-
tions. Pity that this should be nc
cessary. This course robs the gov
ernment of needed money ut this
time and cannot but be detrimental
to the owner of the certificate in the
long run The "mess of pottagc"
is, however, very attractive to hun
cry man.
Wonder what "Stcve" IIarman, the
Graham boy injured in France, will
think, when he hears, while lying on
il bed Of pain, that some of the people
in Tazewell for whom he suffered his
wounds have gone back OIL him?
Hold your War Stamps and buy
more and let's get il over with,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
BIG FAIR OPENS NEXT TUES
DAY.

The Great Roanoke Fair opens next
Tuesday, continuing through the 27.
The exhibits, it is said, will be spe-
cially operated on lines in compliance
with the wishes of the Government,
along Inns of utility in the matter Of
conservation of all food supplies and
the production of farm products. The
farmers of the country are promised
an unusual exhibition of the work of
the farm tractors, and of improved
farm machinery generally.
The Midway, or pheasant Plaza ,
has been given special attention by
the management and this feature
promises well this exceeding
any previous show. Roanoke is an
attractive town for the visitor, anI
no doubt the "Magic City" will l.e
crowded next week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
TAPS SOUND FOR
JOHN H. WHITLEY
TazewelPs Last Confederate
Chieftain Passes On After
Long Illhess-Was Officer
in Famous Regiment.

Capt. John II. Whitley, 76 years
old, one of the best known and most
highly respected citizen of the coun-
ty, died ut Lis horne at North Taze-
well, on Tuesday afternoon, after a
illness of several months from COM
plication of diseases.
The funeral took place on We'd
nesday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. H. E. Kclso. The remains were
inferred in the Whitley Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
Besides widow deceased leaves
three sons, j. w. Whitley, of North
Tazewell; William Whitley, of Gra-
ham and E. Lane Whitley, of Galax,
Va. Three daughters born to him
are all dead.
He is the last Of the family of the
late William Whitley, his brothers,
Wesley, James and Elgin, are ali
dead. His wife, who survives, is sis
ter to Maj. Jas. P. Whitman, of the
Horscpen Cove.
Capt. Whitley was lifelong men,
ber and officer in the Methodist
church and enjoyed for many years
the confidence and respect of his
brethren.
He was gallant and brave Con-
federate soldier, going out as Lieu
tenant in Capt. Titus Williams COM
pany in 1861 and was assigned to the
45th Virginia Regiment. In 1862 he
joined the 10th Virginia Cavalry, Co.
l, commanded by the late Capt VIM.
E. Peery. In 1864, in July, Captain
Whitley was captured at Monocacy
Junction, in Maryland, and taken to
Fort McHenry, where he was held
prisoner until the close of the war.
After the war he engaged active
ly in farming, and later in the mer-
camille business with his son, j. w.
Whitley at North Tazewell.
Capt. Whitley was good man. He
leaves behind him clear record and
enjoys, no doubt, the unalloycd as
sociation now, of his comrades and
friends and loved ones in the "Land
of the Blest."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-20
NEW RULES GOVERNING TEL T..
PHONES.
The postmaster General has issued
tho following order:

The postmaster General has issued
tho following order:
Order No. 1881.
owing to the necessity for conscry-
ng labor and material and to elimi-
nate II cost which is borne by tho
permanent user Of the telephone, n
readiness to serve or installation
charge will be made OH and after
September 1, 1918, for all new install
lationa, also n charge fer all changes
IN location Of telephones.
Installation charges to be as fol-
lows:
Where the rate is $500 II month
MI, ul ieSS' ..'........ $500
Where the rate is more than 81,
hut not exceeding $i.00 II
a, n'oh'n; 49,. :......... 1000
Where the rate is more than 81
The "S moving charge to tho s,,lxlrih iSiHo
or will he the actual cost of lnbor
and material necessary for MAXIM
The change.
In accordance with bulletin No ,
issucd by me August /, 1918. stnt-
ing that until further notice the tel
cEraph and telephone companies
shal! continue operations in tho o, :
dinnry course Of business through
regulnr chnnncln," md all eases
where the rate adjustments are pend
mg or Immediately necessary they
should be 'ahen up by the company
involved through the usual channels
and action obtained wherever pogsi
bic. In al cases, however where the
rates are changed such changes should
he submitted to me for uunruyul nc