davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12

Inc AO1AOW Ing "a AASS "a ~
nate somebody yourself.
Miss Lottie Britt, Grenada
Mrs. w. A. Prather, Tie Plant
Mrs. C.. c. Provine, Grenada
Miss Laura Aven, Holcomb
Mrs. r. F. Carpenter, Misterton
Miss EMe Roberts, Big Creek
Mrs. C. D. Thomason, Tatum
Mrs. r. A. Rocket, Jefferson
MIR. Fred Pass, Grenada
MIR. Archie Wood, Hoicomb
Mrs. J. w. Lippincott, Scobey
Mrs. Lewis Aldridge, Hardy
Miss Francis Mcleod, Grenada
Miss Gladys Inman, Grenada
Grenada High School, Grenada
Mrs. H. C. Talbert, Grenada
Mrs. A. B. Halle, Grenada
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Grenada
Miss Jennie Davis, Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12
THE PLAN

The plan is simple. 1t i fair. 1t is worth the consideration of every cit
izen, of every home in this territory. Our object is to enlarge our Sub,
scription list. We want II increase the work of III job department n
W. want to sell office supplies. We want u friends and acquaintance
to help us do this and w e n offering these splendid premiums IS an IN
ducenent to get the active aid and cooperation Of n and all.
1t is a generally accepted truth that n home, no citizen, should D. with
out the county newspaper, and especially do we appeal Ito the goo 'udg-
ment. the county loyalty and the spirit of home cooperation of h peo-
pie of Grenada County. We arc credited with getting ut a good county
newspaper. We want to make it useful to the county and a means OF
service to all the people. Think the Big Contest yer and if you have no
one in which you are interested already entered, enter the name OF some
one else, Subscribe for the paper and ask others to subscribe. Speak
to others about giving you their votes. Also ask every business nan you
to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12

Miss Mary Thomason, Grenada
Miss Florence Mitchell, Grenada
Miss Ida Owen, Grenada
Miss Lallah Kimbrough, Grenada
Miss Kate Hall, Grenada
Mrs. M. l.. House, Grenada
Mrs. L. B. James, Grenada
Miss Esther Broadstreet, Grenada
Mrs. w. E. Smith, at Grenada
Bank
Mrs. Harry c. Bell, Grenada
Miss Pond McCampbell, Grenada
Miss Mary Horton, Torrance
Miss Margaret Moody, Grenada
Mrs. C. B. Jones, Grenada
Holcomb Consolidated School
Gore Springs Consolidated School
Mrs. j. HI. Nicely, Grenada
Mrs. Barney Echols, Tie Plant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12
THE PREMIUMS

The list of premiums consist of two (2) $4,000 Pianos, two ~
scholarships FOR girls Or young ladies, n in Grenada College and the
other in Blue Bountain College; scholarship in the Gulf Coast Military
ships, o in Macon & Andrews Business College at Memphis and the
other in Draughons Business College at Nashville. Both of these r.
good for either young lady or young man: Never abetterG time IN the
history of the state o get a business education. Two pairs of Duroc Jer-
sy hogs. If you know anything about stock you know what they
worth-the world cannot beat them. The tenth prize is a pair Of wyan..
dotte chickens bred by Rev. J. w. Lee of Batesvile. The 18th and last
the Life of Abraham Lincoln in 2 volumes, awarded March
]. to the contestant in the lead. The contestant leading May l will get
the pair of Wyandotte chickens. BUT ONE OF THE PIANOS CAN GO
TO A CONTESTANT LIVING IN THE CITY OF GRENADA, even tho
the two contestants receiving the greatest number Of votes live in Gre
NADIA. The contestant living outside of the City of Grenada will the
greatest number of votes on July will be given n pair IF Duroc Jer-
ev Eooc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12

Continued on page seven)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
HOUSING PROJECT
Continued from page !


mcnts as under cyi4tlnp resolutions
ordinances and state laws would hc
chargcablc IL the mayor and Council IL
Wilmington PROVIDED however that the
Emergency Ilcot Corporation oblipatcs
itself to secure from th, proper Federal
Department. authority to lsqtic such
bonds. aS IN the Judgment of the MAYER
and Council 81 Wilmington. may he
necessary "a dcCrny m, part 81 All If tho
c>rcn@,~s thereto attendant
The cost If 4 water sunni, and dist RI
button bcIug estimated NJ 22S.l2a
Tho clty.s proportion being hycd by tho
norton oC tho tract within thc rlf, limits
one-third of the cost II street having
IL character to 10 approved Gy The
board If directors IL the Street md
sewer Department and Inc entire cost If
ravlnp thr street intersections al a
tata .ost ia The a., hc,ng cstIInntcd al
SO. 80. and the cItvs proportion beng
ti\rd ~ the portion Of the tract within
tho city limits CITY "a agree tu pas IL,
share of same Within pcriod Of tiuic not
Ia ">cccd ton wears. vith interest charge
alc to tho city ~ january ; per cent
pcr annum. hut such interest charge not
to hc land Or chargcthlc until tho hoard 81
directors 81 tho Street and sewer Depart
mcut or any agency of the c,ty Of VI.
mngton having II that time the Jurl4-
dirtlous Now bcstcd IN the board 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
STOCK MARKET DULL;
PRICES |RREGULA AR
Slight Advances in Some Indus
trials Balanced by Recessions
III Others.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Wall Street. New York, July - =
Spccialtes contributed Ia the Irregular
trend nj the opening Of todays stock
market, tobaccos. for example, moving IN
opposite directions
Fractional gains IN tnitcd States Steel,
Pnciilc Mail Industrial Alcohol and
Colorado Fuel were balanced by rcecs-
slons extending from fractions In n point
IN lhstlllers. Inspiration Copper aud
National Biscuit
81 Paul preferred. on which dividend
notion was expected later III the day was
the only rail 10 show even nominal nd
vance
Liberty Bonds were inclined ~ weld
sLiGHT INrn0N EuTSf nv Now.
Noon Pressure against lenders re-
laxcd with the progress ot The session.
lnltcd states Steel showing better sup
port ON rs extreme ftse OF :, with
substantial gains for Grucblc. baldwin
locomotive. Marine. l'aeihc Mail and
Oils
Sunatrn Tobaceo whch weakened at
the outset despite the proposed stock
dividend, rallied three points and tobacco
products. gained !
st Paul preferred lost It's carly firm
ncss. rcactlng y point wmlc Reading
hardened, but other tallway shares were
altogether neglected
Liberty Z g sold ~ % ST 10 90 90
Is at 1880 To 81 ]6 and 4 n a5 70
to % -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
DEATHS.

DANIS-In this city. on July 81 1915
Harold Woodrow, son of Fred a. and
Ethel Davis. aged I years. months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of MS
parents llO4 West street, on Thursday
afternoon july -. at $50 o clock Inter
ment private at SiiverbrOok cemetery.
PEARSON In this city on July "a 1918.
Florence b wife uf Samuel ii Pearson.
in her 2lst year
iary. Appomattox Camp, No. 4, Sons Of
Veterans are invited 10 attend the funeral
services al the residence of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Robert b. Wade. llI9 Kirk
wood street on Saturday afternoon, July
27 az $50 O'Clock. lntcrment az Silver
brook cemetery
SEWELI-At Memphis, Tenn July
81 1918 Anna r. widow Of Thomas l.
Sewcl aged A. years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
he funeral services at the residence Of her
brot her-in-law. William Lyons, Jr., 22lS
Washington street on Thursday, July %
al 3 30 O'Clock lntcrment at Lombardy
cemetery
VINsINGER In this city on July "a
1915 Joseph Spencer Ninsinger. IN his
Relatives. friends and members Of Apollo
Castle No 2 X. of q r. arc invited To
attend the funeral services at the residence
OF his son-in-aw Harry G. Tatman. 9O2
Park Place. on Saturday. July 81. at
O'Clock Intermcnt at Head of Christiana
cemetery Auto funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25

Special Corro epoudence Of Fvcrv Esening
Dover. JuIv - Charters were flied
here Yesterday. as follows
foceno 0l Corporation. Ncw York
ttv capital. S2500 400
Lake Shore & Southern Products { r.
Dover. Del clny aud terra Gotta, 500 00h
Fntukln Co. Philadelphia. pa. auto
mobiles $50 900
Increase IN capital ~ Columbia Dvo
Works Inc Vow York CITY. FROM
g 600 to $50 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
New Castle Office Open Today

Inc ! hlled states Employment Ser
wee VIII open branch office in New
1astlt lodaN II inc room formerly occu-
pea py magistrate James r. Taylor,
IN inc Court House. Alexander NJ
''aiiag1er VII DC the examiner IN charge,
ana MRS Mary Boyle, formerly with
tiH pennsylvania railroad, will become
N-4hoSrapher Tor the service IN that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25


,r...,,
MIS-. W '"ai" IL D.,
mas near" ''H,' 't' '','.'' I,r..,.'a !,
81 lng''S'd'' NJ I'M "l' !. ~ !" pr,.os
\ Company. I""lh ',"'u'' !, Uni
h'''' Wa 49, III" .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,tb III
tore h'it mao n'r'' ,n,ll, l., IA XXI
huh''a'',' ~ '','i, ,l,,.l, f,c,
sure ne a'l''t'SI'' = l'.l' ,.,,.,, !, !.
mNh' ENPl"'n 10 '"'''"' ,.' ), l,,,., MI,
t.,,,ao,,,l rr,c,,ds vcro ks for HIM
III '','a'l''S ~ I n,'l In ,,,Lt .,.h,cb
S'h' ~ VIZ '.''1lIH 1i,,, l,',-,, Il, III.
NF'''S :" - A''''',' .l ,,;,,,.,.,,, o,.,r,.
ing ms NM iI ,n'" '''''
minute - S'''''''''
>,,, ,, j. ,, M NJ AMI
'' WI. '''i''t,, 1T a.r.,n+ a,.c,,c
49, f.,,,, L,.,nrc II.,x , mcnn
,,nr natt.I,nn / rntb ARTILLERY IN
I'LL ,,,,,.t~, NJ bad Lc,n stationed At
Damn stewart \c,,purt News and was
,.,t,,,, tho il, PAM Powder a. n
Hi. II. nr,t,s il n,rt
' ..rl H. ~, fnnrtb I,tt,r fbat have
,,.. ',,..,,, anJ h,yr,.t had lottcr
,r.,' l',,,,o, u, Wc,rc having !. chance
j, ~, .,,,,,o M thr cnintr, "A Il i vcr,
,,.,t,, Larc Thc only thing i that ! am
,r,.,,,,,s,cl of1ooling II erapcyInce YOU,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Anna r. Scwcll, formerly Of vii
mlngton, died on Sunday at her home, IN
Memphis Tenn She was the widow of
Thomas J.. SeWcll and was Is wears OF age
The funeral takes place tins afternoon,
with services II residence Of her brother
IN law, William Lyons, Jr., 22lS Wash
ington street and lnterment at Lom-
hardy cemetery
MRS FLORENCE b. PEARSON.
Mrs Florence j. Pearson. 20 years Of
age, wife Of SamCel II Pearson, died yes
terday The funeral takes place this after
noon, with services al the residence Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert b Wade,
Ill9 kirkw0oJ street and intcrmcnt IN
Silycrbrook cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
Taking a Vacation.

II Howard Carver, freight agent for
the Baltimore d OHIO railroad, Is taking
vacat on and a much-necded rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25

Lost something Try a classified
III Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
FronOver here
Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force in France.

Every Evening will hc glad 10 receive
and print lcttersof this character
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD. Y. ].

hpChDTA Pfctttrrsfrio unusual IN
S'fN vifpu1uont >fsgnof,a auH
Pacine AVcs Booklet Nfft9 MAXWELL
HOTEL DAYTON open Au ~.
single and en- suite hot aed cold rlpaIu<
water private baths Eirth consecutive r.t-
NcN1f RNAT p.uef &. },sy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25
SHOCK COTTAGE.

RLHoBoTH BEACH. De-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-25

Thomas Mccormick a brother Of
Mary NJ Dugqn, $50 Lowering avenue,
With the 35th Engineers in France has
written letter telling how much letters
from home are appreciated by the boys
overseas He saw service IN Mexico
with the Delaware Pioneers before being
transferred To the engineers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
WHIT CAPS WINS APEX SUIT BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
PRISONERS TAKEN BY THE ALLIES
TELLOF GREAT GERMAN OFFENSIVE


BRITISH HEADoUART ERs IN FRANCE, Feb ts-The ss
begin
moment British concerned will
between will employ tanks and
a mysterious
The German higher
Hndenburs and Ludendor
pear such used at Riga
tried that the German
troops frankly skeptcal not enthusiastic
They they fodder despite the
emperor putting Of strength into thi
great gamble mlasm Il falls
stages superiority Of numbers and there
no doubt enter regarding the outcome
that tanks and will be used
infantry to walk through the
positions captured
make approach marches
enemy positions short shell bcmhadmnt
artillery has not obed 70 be
ignored will rely weight Of numbers and
guns batteries finish the work begun
by he gas
The German the that few allied
troops will survive bombardment Won
recently infantry Laon He asked now
many willing fight finish Five noneommlssoned officers
stepped declared for early BY
agreement conviction " be able to
through by Of "seeret attacks"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
RETIREMENT Of ROBERTSON A MYSTERY

there would be full opportunity OF
discussion.
Mr. Bonar Law replied in the af-
firmative. Answering another ques-
tion. Bonar Law announced that Gen
eral Robertson had accepted the
eastern command.
James Myles Hogge interjected:
why not the Boy Scouts?"
This had reference to the inferi
ority of the eastern command to 9th
err commands which General Robert
son had held,
Mr.. Bonar Law refused to say
whether General Robertson had re
signed or was dismissed, nor would
he say whether Field Marshal Haie
and General Robertson had ap
proved the findings of the Versailles
conference, explaining that he die
not wish to anticipate the premier''
speech.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
IIMFSTONE DECLARED NOT TO BE A lode:
PRIOR LOCATION ALSO FACTOR IN CASE
of Views After Verdict is Rem
dered is that Mining Activity in Man
haitian Will be Vastly Stimulated

spread interest, being nearly as i'm
portant as that of the West End
Jim Butler. 1t involved the owner.
ship of exposed ore worth about ST.
900 900. with tremendous possibility
Of depth exposures, although the ore
involved was only one of the meas
ures thus far exposed in the White
Caps mine.
The case was ably conducted by
H. r. Cooke, for the plaintiff, and
Hoyt, Gibbons & French and Frank
X. Pittman, for the defense. The
jury was composed largely of quail
fled mining men. There was an in
terested attendance at all sessions
of the trial and much mining lore
was gained
The case went TO the jury Satur.
DAY evening and the verdict was re.
turned at 1f.2S this morning. The
length of time required was not due
to any disagreements, so mucn as IL
was to the volume of business that
had to be transacted in connection
with the various issues involved. up
on each of which there was discus
sion before a vote was taken The
unanimity OF the jury was something
unusual
At the adjournment of court there
was much felicitation among those
who were interested in Caps, while
the Glory crowd took their defeat
very good naturedly. 1t was the
general opinion that this decision
would do much toward having the
apex provision stricken from th'
statutes of the United States, whil'
it was agreed among all that Il
means big mining revival in Man
haitian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
CHARGES DENIED At
PACKERS HEARING
tuy Associated Pre-s'

tIyy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Feb 19.--L. q.
Boyle, former attorney general OF
Kansas, appeared today before the
federal trade commission and denied
charges made at the recent packers
investigation that he had been IN
fluential in endeavoring to stave off
a federal inquiry.
Mr.. Boyle admitted having advised
Representative Borland of Missouri
TO limit a congressional inyestiga-
ton to the economic aspects OF the
industry, but said this move was
actuated solely in behalf of Borlands
political welfare Borland, he said
refused the suggestion. Boyle de
scribed his work in various cases as
special counsel for the packers and
told In detail of fees he had re
ceived, but insisted that his entire
course had been entirely proper,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
GERMANY TO CARRY OUT THREAT
To INVADE ALL BALTIC RUSSIA

Fressl
With Russia grip internene strife and her battle '"e
d men declaration Of the soshev
od already out of her threat
aon because soIshsvd to sign peace
compact twithth central powers
aos emanatns that the Germans have 0eoun
liz forward their troops Russias remaining Baltic prov
Esthons taking which completely soaeo
- from the the enemy IN addo" TO
- ~ Of Riga city situated the Gulf Of Finland OPP
.. nelsnuOrs they easily might operate against Posrad
BY
- es,any has dual monarchy evidently mas
,ea BY promise Germany German military activity WI"
confined Northern Austraunsa left to deal with
whatever problems arise in the territory aoee"' " @
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19

This was the decision that was
reached this morning by the jury in
the case of the White Caps Mining
company versus the Morning Glory
Mining Company of Nevada for
the determination of the ownership
of block of ore in the plaintiff
company's territory which was al
legged to apex in the ground OF the
defendant in the action.
The general verdict was rendered
after the jury had passed upon
thirty-three different points, bringing
in a separate verdict on each. They
consisted of twenty issues, followed
by thirteen special issues. The en-
tire matter seemed to hang upon
what constituted a lode and on
whether or not 1t had continuity
The jury found that neither the
shale nor the limestone on Litigation
hill constituted lode and also that
there were dispIacements. 1t was
furthermore found that there were
no veins at the location monuments
on either the White Caps No. or
the pine Nut No. 2 claims. Nearly
all the issues we're not answered,
as the jury stated that the limestone
did not constitute lode, consequent
" it was unnecessary to tell how Il
pitched or trended.
The defendant scored when the
Jury stated that the west oreoodS
of the White Caps apexed within
Morning Glory line, A majority Of
the jury stated In their verdict that
the apex was ten feet below the sur.
lace OF the Morning Glory in the NO.
I3 shaft. They found that the White
caps property was located before the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
COSTELLO MAY Be
OEPORTEOTOFRANC[

ttty AsaOciHted Preaa.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Rouselot al
Castillo, under indictment here for
violating the espionage act and OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
may be deported to France as an
undesirable, federal authorities indi-
Gated today, after announcing that
they had found a card among his
effects which showed he had been
certified for service in the French
army in 1914. BY ignoring his coun-
try's cali to arms, 1t was declared
Castillo automatically became a de-
serter.
Castillo formerly $15-a-week
clerk, represented himself along
Broadway as Marquis De Castillo
representative Of the French gov
ernment and confident of King AL
fonso of Spain. He borrowed $500
from w. f. D. Stokes, proprietor Of
the hotel where he had established
himself In a palatial suite, saying
he needed It to entertain Ambassa
dor Jusserand Through J. p. Nor
gan 4 Co, Castillo was openini
negotiations for a loan of $4,000,
600 ito the king of Spain" when h,
was arrested.
The expense incidental to proseeui
ing Castillo would be avoided by de
porting the prisoner. federal agent
said today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
low PRICE OF WAGE, HIGH COST LIVING

eThe $4,000 limit would include all
laborers. trainmen, brakemen, me
ehanics and clerks, and great many
engineers and conductors comment
ed Mr.. Lane
MIR. Higgins agreed that was true.
He did not suggest any definite in.
crease. but remarked that perhaps
the increased living cost should be
borne for the distressed employe dur.
ing the war. Both he and Mr.. Wal
ber said that the arrangements have
not been unmlndful Of the welfare
of their employees in the past. and
have given additional pay where
their finances permitted
All the speakers declared they
made no distinction between union
and unorganized employees. The
course OF wages was declared TO
have been upward since 1910, when
the concerted form Of demand was
first used by the brotherhoods.
Especially since 1915. the ascending
trend has been noticeable. according
to the speakers. Mr. Walber said
that from January. 1916, to the lat.
ter part OF 1917 the pay Of skilled
labor and clerks increased IS per
cent in the eastern district and un
skilled labor from 25 to 100 per
cent. He declared the tenure OF
position was very constant in the
railroad service aud attributed tt
this the loyalty of many employees
who refused higher wages in indus
trial plants to remain with the roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
CASUALTIES REPORTED
By GENERAL PERSHING

tli5 Associated Prensb
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Fhe
deaths OF four privates as the result
Of explosions, the killing of Cadet
Lindley H. De Garmo, Ridgewood,
n j., in an airplane accident last
Saturday, and the suicide of Lieut..
Gordon Loring Rand, Lawrence, H.
l. attached to the aviation section
Of the signal corps, were reported
to the war department today by Gen
eral Pershing
The privates killed in the explo-
sion we're
Herbert f. Koch, infantry, Ashley
Pa; Mike Duda, infantry. Saint
Clair Pa; Paul H, Herrick, infantry
DunlOw Pa, and Josenh J. Chorba
infantry, whose mother lives in
Kefahre, Australia.
Koch and Chorba died last Satur
day and Duda and Herrick Sunday
No details were given. but 1t is as
sumed the explosions were Of hant
grenades,
These deaths from natural causei
also were reported
Private Charles o. Wright, pneu
monia, Pittstown, NJ j.. Private G
Il. Bennett, pneumonia, Sutton, VI.
Private Stephen svek, pneumonia
Brueeton, Pa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
IN RUSSIA
DECLARED OUTLAWS
tMy Associated Press.D

PETRoGRAD. Feb l9-The execu-
tive committee of the Esthonian
council of soldiers and workmen's
committee has proclaimed the
baronial caste outlawed and has or
dered the wholesale arrest OF men
above II and women over q, More
than a thousand persons already
have been imprisoned. The barons
are charged with plotting against
the council in sending delegates to
ask Emperor Williams intervention
and German occupation to save
Esthonia from ruh.
The commissioner of justice has
protested against these extreme
measures and has prescribed the ap
pointment of revolutionary courl
with powers to severely punish the
guilty If a plot be proved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
NAVY NEEDS QUARTER BILLION MORE

the unparalleled rapidity with which
some yards were turning out de-
stroyers had made it possible to
place more contracts for these boats
than 1t was at first thought could
be handled. About dozen new
contracts already have been placed,
half Of the number going to the
Mare Island navy yard, which re-
Gently launched destroyer 66 per
cent complete four months after her
keel was laid.
Some Of the money will be spent
for more of the chaser destroyers"
being built by Henry Ford in his
Detroit plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
l,sy Associated PreaA.'

Itly Associated Prean.D
LONDON. Feb. 1s.-The public
will have to wait another twenty
four hours at least for the govern
ments explanation OF the retirement
OF General Sir William Robertson
and the decision of the Versailles
conference.
Andrew Bonar Law, as govern.
ment leader in the house OF COM
mons, yesterday afternoon declined
to anticipate the premier's state
metn, which, if Mr. Lloyd George
RECEIVERS from the severe chill, from
which he Is suffering, he will make
in the house probably this after
noon. The question was brought up
by former Premier Asquith, who
asked If the house might expect a
statement regarding those matters
from the premier today and whether