davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02
~BRZOJAVNE
DRUZBE.

- e'"Ph 40 50 DlIl ma
vlakih med BoStonom, New Yor-
kom, Philadelphia, Baltimorom in
Westinghouse in 50 imcli : Sabo
polne torbe dGpeS, Iii Jill je hilo
treba Sporotiti brzojavno.
kompanija re dali casa prak-
ticira to metodo "a o~ddaian.je br-
zoJavk, XII je V naSprotju : post
mimi zakoni. Postava prepovedu-
Je oSebam, Iii MISC Y sluzbi ma po-
SIT, ~vzdrzavati poStnc zveze po
naravnih poStnih potih.
F'akta bodo prcdluzena velcpo-
roti in brzoiavni madniki maibrz
povablieni, da razloze In presto
pek. kazen IA krScnjc poStave j.
dcnarna globa do 800 in do Ses
meScceV zapora.
DcpcSe IL Washingtona Y New
York 50 noSili Sli ; polnoGnim
viakom. Sla jc Y Baltimore Src-
cal drug sci, katercmu .ic sci il
W,.L;,n,,,, ;.,.u
ncl,mi ~ ~ In.
Ibn,IoInhi;i a., H.
jGtro doSpel V New York kar kos
:.lo Io,a ~; n
:.T ,,,li ,..i;,.a o
rn donos -
I,.ogni nr.JniL; u.
,oJ 1nnn Ja,as - ;ri; m
Lryoi,,.,o I,rsro p., ,a;
l.; - taL.;
J., 10 LnniraIa - aln,.1aia H.
noSc
pos.no oLlo.,i ,.o .oJa,
nro;sLoy.olo aL,osLo To .,
=, Irn5La no:iIia n,""o - J'a,.
mn H. III ~;
vIoLi mo.,n da III nosImsno
brzoioyo ~ odnoSiIionio hrln.
iovk
M In no5;n so yo~ostoIo ,pdi mo-.
kotcrc dnevnc donese k; III i;h
morala drlzbo takoi odposloti
M teco nj s~toriIa
Vlada boGe doonati. koliko On.
81 ie bill uycden IA si,,cm in ko-
ko daleG 10 bill ~ra2prezcn. Drr,5.
ba Sc zagovaria. da ic bilo toko
zalozena 2 depeSami Y 2adniih
me,ecih. da Sc ie morala poslu5it,
brzovlakov. da lie lahko dosiayila
hrzoiavke in izyrsila dclo
-
L. Washingtona. ID. C., poroGa-
10: IL pisma. XII on ir zakladn'Ski
tainik McAdoo razposlal hankam,
iie razvidno, da namerava vladI
razpisati cetrto poSoiilo Svobode
Y viSoko~ti $6,O0O.OOO,0 0O, XII DO
mogoCc nosilo po go obrcSti.
Posoiilo DO naibrzc razpisano
takoi DO korfanih volitvah N
kongrcs V novcmbru.
Mr.. NIcAdoo pravi barkam. da
20 pritakuic cd Nth. da store
vse. kar jc treba. da vlada lahko
f~inancira voino do skraine mcie.
Opozaria iih ma abSorbiranlc
dolznih c%ertifikatoy "a 4 5000
100000 pri prihodniem posoiilu.
Xxi nosijo pc 41a% obrcsti.
MoeoGe ponudi ylada liudst,u
10 polcfie priblizno IN $1,000 900
O00 obroGnih ccrtifikatov. Xxi i'll
lanko Northumberland porabijo =
prihodnicm lctu IN plaGcvanic
dayka.
Mr.. Mc.idoo povdaria Y svo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02
S v PODPORO.

Charles Pogorclec, Camp Fun.
Ston, KanS. 800, Frank Iagorc,
PrcsidiO of San Francisco, Cal
500. Steve Jamnik, Auburn, Ill
25c, Slov. soc. klub ST. > Gone.
maugh, Pa. $1,000 in poslano pc
FIR. Podboy, John BlaSic, Auro-
IA, III. SOC, Louis Brio, Lawrence,
Pa, 800. Ncimcnovan, llendcr-
son, Pa. 800. IzroGcno pc f.. kri-
Stanu. Joe IIrovat, Pullman, ILL.,,
25c. Nesela druzba V Glencoe. o.,
in posIano po FIR. Cemazar 1925.
SkupaJ ............S lt.2J
IadnJi iZkaz .ll39.5J
$l156.SC
Y 2adnjem izkazu Sc je glasila
pa hi Sc morale Sctaoinnetaoinnr
skupna svota $1129.21, pravilnc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02

s pryim Julien stopijo Y We
ljavo Stroge odredbe IA Scrvira
ME govodinc Y hotelih in rcStav-
racijah. Cd te%a dueva dobi VISA
ka oscba lc tri funtc Sladkoria ma
mcSec. TO akcijo 50 podvzeli no
telirli in rcStavraterji pc apeiu
mr.. ilooycrja, maj Sc hrani ; kon
zumom govcjega mesa. Pcccuo
govcic mcSo, hladno ali topic. DO
Scrvirano le oh pondclikih cpol-
dnc. Golaz IL govedine, kuhano
govcdino bodo Servirali, zdroJ Z
govedmo bodo Servirali oh src-
dab in Sobotah pri obcdih po
ducvu. "Sicaki' in hamburSki
2rczki pridejo ma limo Oh cetrt-
kin. Oh ncdcljah, torkih in pet.
kin nc pride goycdina Ia mizu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02

I~fehNoullk wilson Jc doI"r'I
>Iai.sre ~"dfn|ch'h dr|aV napram
h"NiJI Ia poirehhi EoraNl h"d'
E",''" ~S'"rJchi. ifaNNar Sc Je I'VE
u','' ga Jc Niaui'a upraNa ma II
red.'l Napih'''l seq NNIrnlIa po-
san p"'enho soNpou"rSko konli-
NJ" y fuHN" iepuhllko. h"mlNiIa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
GEN. PERSHfNG FORCES IN
TWO DAYS DRIVE INTO HUN
LINES TO DEPTH OF l3 MILES

Continued From Page one)
former positions at Gouzaecout Havrncour
TAKE $4,000 MORE.
General Pershng troops in their operations in the ST. Mhe
sector have increased the number OF Germans captured to
French troops began attack on both sides
attack by the French forests the direction of the
forests oucy the southern end Of the St. Goba Mas was
progressing satisfactorily this morning. ...[ -
s#s ATTACK ON TWO SIDES
Meanwhile the intensity Of fighting this front has les
ened Marshal Foc has launched directed at the
The attacked both sides the Aette this morning
General Petains started with great rush. which took
them into the German lines At points OF one to two Mules Prison
began coming apd 1900 having been taken IN one d
vision Of the front alone, at an early hour. -,
CAPTURE IMPORTANT HEIGHTS.
The French pressure seems to be south
Des snges and towns Aeont sancy Their advance
here threatens the right flank Of the Chens Des Danes
Goban Mass Where the French are working upper up
per forests Of Coucy beyond former German line
On the French front likewise the progress was reported sat-
On the British front, Field Marshal Haigs forces
pied night beating off h attacks on the 81 re-
COURT and Havrncourt which unsuccessful The British
west St Quentin where their line runs
"'9s 80. = ss''''eN CAPTURE l5oo PRISONERS. =,
London Sept l4The British forces captured tan
1900 when they took the Of Frecour and Havr
'o''' ~ ''''''N' CAPTURE sIMBlRsK
Stockholm, Sept 1Bolshevik troops according to tele
received here reported have captured
Smb the Volga 1o5 miles southwest Of Kazan6 and
cavalry pursuing the forces
1sWLEs MAXIMUM DEPTH.
London Sept ID The Maximum depth Of the positions
taken by Americans in the st. Mihe sector - miles from the
North Of the old st. Mhe salient the Germans readust
ing their In the neighborhood of Chaton six miles north
of Frnes the retiring and French patrols in
with him. The Germans have back for distance OF
one two miles at this point.
pointed out that advance made by the French to the
north Of the Ate will seriously affect the St. Goban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
CHICK SEASON
OPENS MONDAY
Official Hour 6:44 A. NJ, Says
- U. S. Observer-S0me of

The annual fall drive on chickens,
ducks and geese will Officially open at
GA Monday morning. September 16
vides that hunting may not be done
earlier than halfhour before sun
rise. The U. S weather bureau re-
ports that the sun will rise Monday
morning about .7:14, and hunters may
begin their bombardment 80 minutes
earlier.
The daily bag limit is five chicks
and Is ducks or geese. The maximum
which may be stored is 10 chicks and
80 ducks or geese, and not more than
this number may be in the possession
fanny individual hunter at one time.
The chicken season closes October II.
and the season on ducks and geese
runs to December 1.
County Auditor Flaherty reported
this afternoon he"vhas sold $50
hunting licenses, about half the to-
tai number issued last year for the
whole of the season. The county aud
itor's office will remain open this
evening until o'clock for the benefit
Of hunters who have not yet made >ap-
plicatiOn and who wish to take the
field early Monday morning.
Both ducks and geese are reported
to be unusually plentiful, and there is
a greater abundance of Erairie chick
ems than for years past. The lopg
dry spell in June was favorable to the
development of the chicks, and they
have had plenty Of ,hoppers and other
de,icacies to fatten on Many farmers
are insisting that the chicks be spared
to continue to feast on the hoppers,
and mo HUNTING" signs are num-
erOus. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

I - .tt n y j . +.
! New York, Sept. IA e. Society butter
flies are not to be permitted to go to
France as nurses aids. This is the
final. official refusal for the hOrdes of
rich and romantic Young women, who,
ever since we entered the war, have
been clamOring to get to the front as
nurses. II &
To the mothers, wives and sweet
hearts of the S,0OO,OOO men who win
be In the. army by next spring. iassur-
ance is given that only to scientifical-
ly trained nurses will the care. of
American wounded be entrusted, q
More than 1000 student nurses are
now on. the way to army camps from
which, it, needed, they may be sent
at a. suitable, stake. of. their training
to supplement- the force of graduate
nurses in France. This. settles the
nurses aid" question, long agitated
by society patriots, for good.
= 1T would be discouraging to the
students who are spending three years
learning to become efficient nurses"
said Miss Caroline E. Gray, president
of the New York League for Nursing
Education, Ito know that others were
going to France with only six months
training. 49,. . sts, III. -. T..
1T, is asking too much, also, to ex-
pect us to put human beings at the
mercy of these unframed volunteers.
I see no reason for disorganizing the
nursing service just to permit some
influential but unframed women to go
<to France" IT, ST. - ',.f-.
Nearly $4,000 graduate nurses are
now enrolled for military service If
they need any help to handle the cas-
ualties of the huge new draft army,
it is expected they will get it from
the girls of the Army School Of Nurs-
ing, organized by. Miss Annie NJ Good
rich, chief Inspector of nurses in the
surgeon general s office at Washing
ton: Training units from 80 to 40
students each are being assigned this
week to the % military camp hospi-
tails in which teaching staffs and
equipment have been Installed. More
than 1000 girls have already answer
ed the call for recruits. High school
and college graduates from 81 to So
years old are, eligible. 3D.,
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
WHERE NURSING
SCHOOLS ARE

Branches of the Army School
for Nursing are at the fol-
camps: Wads@orth, Devens,
Grant, Dix, Wheeler, jack
son, Sherman, Dodge, Shelby,
Meade. Upton, Custer. Greene,
Sam Houston, Macarthur, Lee,
Lewis, Kearney and Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

timent of. the strikers who swarmed
the headquarters indicated the strike
would end,
President Wilson's letter ordering
the -union men on strike here to re-
turn to work was received this morn
ing. A meeting OF the machinists'
union was called Immediately after,
sentiment seemed to be in favor Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
CRABBE IS FIRED
State Architect Makes Way for
NOnpartisan Choice,

Sam H. Crabbe, for five years state
architect, has been relieved OF his du-
ties by the North Dakota board of con-
troll, which has conferred the title and
emoluments on William F. Kurke OF
Fargo, formerly of Minneapolis. The
state architect receives al commission
of 3 IL per cent on the cost of state
construction work which he super
vises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

These are. all colonies who have
tbeen promoted to Embellishments
by President Wilson. Reading from
the top, they are Generals John I.
Meyers, Benj H. Fuller, Chas. G..
Long. John E.. Mahoney and w c.
Neville. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

obeying President Wilson'S orders.
Then came word from the manufac'
turers that the employers were willing
to reinstate- their emn q former wages
and in addition pay extra back wage
increases as ordered by the war board:
The manufacturers decision appeared
to have a favorable effect on the
men. !;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
/. w. w. PLANTS RAtDEo.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 4.-Butte civ
ilians aided by U. s. officers here,
raided the l. w. W.. headquarters and
the Butte Bulletin, the publication or
which had been forbidden by the Mon
tana council of defense. The entire
staff of the paper from the editor and
business manager down to the limo
tyne operator were taken to police
headquarters to he Intercepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
CROWDER GOOD, GUE SIS
Twenty : Counties Reporting
Carrying Out His Estimate

Provost Marshal General Crowder is
a good guessef. Twenty counties
which had reported Thursdays regis
tration up to noon today Tailed ex-
actly with the provost marshaps est
mate. This means that North Dakota
registered around $1,000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
Social lMektinas,

DR.. Paris E. Wells of'Fargo. synodi'
cal, superintendent Of evangelism for
the Presbyterian church in North Da'
kota, assisted by Prof. George D. Reef,
as musical director, is holding a series
of we'll attended special meetings at
eMnOken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
To st. Johns.

II. Joseph Sheahan, who has spent:
his summer vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Sheahan OF
Bismarck. will leave next week Tor St.
Johns university. Collegeville, Mimi,
to resume his studies. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
70 ,Notre Dame.

Robert j. Sheahaf will leave next
week for Notre Dame university, m
Indiana, where he will enter the pre-
medical U. S. student army reserve
training department. After the war
Mr., Sheahan expects: to finish his
medical course at some eastern
school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
LETTER 'QUlETs STRIKERS.

~Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 14.-Presi
dent Wilson's letter to the Bridgeport
strikers was received today Yhe SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
Wood For Red Cross.

CIV. Gordin Of 400 Ninth street to-
day auctioneds off near the Auditorium
load of fine, dry stove wood, cut
from his farm near the city, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. .a =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14

reelected vice president of the West
ern Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders. The annual meeting was
held at Des Moines. Major Waters is
the only North Dakota officer CT the
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-14
CITY NEWS
To Dlanudon Farm.

Thomas J. Sheahan of Insurance
Commissioner Olsness' staff will leave
next week for. his farm at lLangdon
to devote his. vacation to threshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Aged Trees.
n the Hartford Coufan'

From the Hartford Coufant.
Tho Providence journal says that
. sawmill at Burrillville, r. L Is cut
ting half . million feet Of white oak
lumber for the wooden ships which
are being built in New London county
between stonington and New London
It says further that the first branch
an on some of the trees are from for
tv to sixty feet from the ground and
is Of the opinion that some OF them
must be over zoo years old.
The estimate IL conservative bear
ing In mind the slow growth Of the
White oak, for the trees may have
been in Rhode island before Roger
Williams was and, for that matter.
before Adrien Block navigated in the
adjacent waters. There may be found
trees as venerable IN this state, but
one may doubt II a single tract of
white oak timber could be found
large enough to furnish half a mill
ION feet OF lumber.
The journal deplores the fact that
demonstration has not been practiced,
hl,t In planting white oaks the best
intentions may weary and grow faint
at the thought Of the length Of time
which must elapse between the plant
ing Of the tree and it's growth to the
point whore the hrSt limb is forty
feet from the ground. New England's
conifefs ana even ite naples and elms
may be planted II one has hope ana
q large family, but what have We that
can watch over the growth Of q white
oak from IT. e1pling stage - it,
matu1tyf, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
The Airplane.
rom the Columbus Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
There goes an airplanel One does
not have to be told, for the palpita-
tons from the heart of this great
genius of the skies have reached
every person in the nefghborhood and
sent them all to peering into the
heavens. where is it?" cries one.
.toh, I can't see it." says another.
why, right up there. under that
cloud" he Is told. And there. sure
enough, it is-a white wisp throbbing
across the skies and now and then
hiding itself in the clio
body is interested in the sight ana In
the man crossing the fenceiess nelds
of air, bound for nobody knows where.
But everybody's heart is with him as
he sails up through the infinite azure
Of the skies. How very, very strangeI
It is not what it used to be when we
were a boy. nor was 1t within the
compass Of our dreams to fly like a
bird. Flying was a thing SO angelic
and divine that ono could hardly tmag-
inc 1t would ever come within the do
main Of human experience. Sail on. 0
pilgrim Of the skies. our whole neigh
borhood, women, men. girls and all.
are with you until you cast your
anchor in the shutdown seas. far, far
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BU-
reaA Of Observation-Disclosures, September ~,
1e1s.-sealed proposals viii be received in this
bureau At Room No 1875 until O'clock Pm;
FRIDAY. September 20, 1918, for furnishing al
labor and material, and erecting in place. com
plete. At the District Trestle. First. and
Streets Northeast, q structure with all neces-
eary plumbing, sewage and wiring connections
Form Of proposal will be supplied on appuc.-
tion: An proposals must be securely enveloped.
marked Proposals for Toilet Facilities: Dis
trtcf Trestle." and be addressed to the Director
Of the Bureau Of Mines, Department Of the In
terior. Washington, D. c. The right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids. or to accept or re-
tect any part thereof in the discretion Of tho
bureau. o. P. HOOD, Acting Director. Bureau
Mines. oe16-3t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. September II. 1S1s-sealed pro-
posals IN duplicate will be received at the De-
partment until o'clock PM, Friday. October
4. 1918. and then opened. for furnishing track
scale complete at the Saint Elizabeths Hos
pitai, Washington, D. c., in accordance with
specifications. copies Of which may be obtain-
ed upon application to the Chief Clerk Of the
Department. s. G. HOPKINS. Assistant Sec
, Rotary. sells, 14.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
CABLES AND COMMERCE.
Importance of Electrical Communi-
cation in Postwar Reconstruction.


From the Americas.
In the reconstruction period follow
ing the war the nations possessing the
best systems Of rapid electrical COM
munication with distant possessions
or distant markets will have a very
great advantage in their commerce
and national development. On the
other hand. to boycott q nation by
curtailing its electrical communities
lions would mean placing an almost
insurmountable obstacle in the way
Of its foreign trade. For instance.
present day foreign exchange is de-
pendent very largely on tho use OF
the cable. It is through cable quota
lions that the prices Of commodities
on the worlds markets are settled.
Whereas a dispatch sent by regular
mail from tho United States or
Europe to South America requires
normally the best part. Of twenty
days, q cable or wireless message re-
quires but twenty minutes for de-
livery.
perial lines the possession OF strategic
stations for cables or wireless ap-
paratus will rank in importance with
the possession Of coaling Stattons- AS
in the case Of coaling stations, the
foremost nation today in the owner
ship Of these islands and ports serv-
ing as cable or wireless relay points
is England. English capital also con-
trolls the majority of the great inter-
national trunk lines of cable, having
built up a world wide system during
the sixty or more years since the hrst
International submarine cable was
laid. On the other hand. wireless
mont that world systems have not yet
been completed. England, however,
lust before the war had actually I'M
der way a plan for an imperial wire.
less scheme to link up tho dfnerent
parts Of the British empire. Germany
cable system independent of British
control to unite the scattered Ger
man colonies with tho mother country,
and after twenty years OF effort had at
the beginning Of the war almost sue
ceeded in creating such q system.
BY the conquest OF the German
colonies England has now undone this
work, France was also striving dur
ing the years before the war to con-
meet her colonies with herself by
means Of French cables. but several
gaps still remain in the French sye-
tenn. The United States ranked sec
ond only to England in the possession
Of International cables. =.
The longest continuous stretch OF
c.hie now workinE-that is, without
relays s.45s nautical miles-that
from Vancouver to Tanning island
in the Pacific, and the average dls-
tance without relay is much less than
this It is evident therefor . ans' on
tho.s ACROSS the Pacific, islands must
be found for relay stations. THIS
explains the rivalry Of certain OF tne
European nations for the possession
Of small, solitary islets. scarcely more
than mere rocks. and useless ss,. ex .rs1.
for just such purpose as this. rms
was the reason for Germanys &C.
QUESTION Of the Caroline and Marianne
and later Of one on OF the MaF sa Wies
sns,n Similarly, England is to be
found in possession Of conveniently
placed islands all over the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
THE GREE PORT"
Great Changes Prophesied in Some
American Harbors.

From the Americas.
With the apparent approval Of the
United States tariff commission for
the general idea Of free port" areas
in New York, New Orleans and San
fore 1t a bill for government authority
to charter public and quasi-publio
corporations that will establish in
this country an American development
Of these great artifices Of modern
commerce. In the past twenty-five
years Of extraordinary growth Of the
trade and ocean shipping Of the world
one Of the finest phenomena Of the
building Of splendid big facilities for
it was that shown in the integrated
machinery Of the worlds great free
ports. The German port OF Hamburg
was typical Of what was coming.
What was coming, and what Is
coming, is a FREQ port, mechanically
developed in a way of which Ham
burg has been only the beginning.
It seems to be necessary, because it
Is Of great advantage (and In inter
national competition the advantageous
thing becomes the necessity that the
modern great port shall be free
port" And then high organization
Of mechanical perfection on a great
scale Is also inevitable in the making
Of the terminals Of after-war trans
portation systems where ocean and
inland transportation meet. Ham
burg IL only q beginning: In New
York, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco; probably at Boston, the Del
aware and Chesapeake harbors, and
Galveston; perhaps also at the Canal
Zone, at Honolulu and at Manila, we
shall see in varying degrees Of size
and elaboration the mechanical coun-
terpart of the American integrated
steel mill. In the latter. where great
concrete-steel structures cover acres
Of ground. ore and coal go in by car
load or shipload at one end, and. pass
ing by conveyor Of one kind or an
other from furnace to converter, and
from one machine to another. the product
comes out mechanically loaded upon
cars at q point about a mile away in
highly finished form. The by-producte
are utilized by schedule.
So also we are probably to see. per-
haps before the wars end. several
square miles Of the waste sand
stretches Of New York harbor's en-
yironment measured of. securely
walled in, and transformed into
groups Of basins and rows of docks;
having also acres of concrete-st
warehouses; fronted with railroad
, eiactric craneA There will be loft
buildings for miscellaneous light
MANUFACTURES, and other great lofts
where incoming ships will bring guam
titles Of wool, hides, rubber. copra
and the other heavy raw materials
~ commerce. Underneath the struc-
tures, and crossing under the water