davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09

~ ~
Dur@ bsiIsrs, Drr5iisIt4 sIstipI4e
Beleuhtuuo tpurDe IN Der DOlaedslf
bic GpiegtlnHferiudung unb ois %.
mil perbunbene operative zdti9ieit
melt bsqilemer geitaltet- Bsim Sbs
renipiegsl bs5einnst mdn oils IrfH.
ters obsr aud als GpttuiumIpiseet
bas fIsiile gf5brdsu. bas Der Wr3t IN
osn Guberen UebDrgnng 5ipeds isinsr
Grpelteruns jdisbt. Utau madt Iirt
beutSuidss oaDurm bas lrolnmelIeu
10 it1tbur ipis Die alibers Qnui. Sine
siaentlihe GbrenbeiltlnOe btiiebt ertt
! ieu grtinDung oss Gbtenipts9tts.
Sas sisiA riiqmliae llrtsh gill non
bsm 4ussnipiessi, Der Durd pom
9amBolB 1851 3usrlt ionrruitrt
wurpe. Dennglei1 bic nIttn Negpp,
ter bereits glnssndrsis bdttsn, btIitgt
bod cine eiseaii4e giusenbeisfunoe
srit fut erriaDans Dss glusenipitssls.
Der ben Ytidousr nuIs VeHnusite
iiber Das Ausisbsn ber Rfkbnut ulls
terridtets eins ssionctrt Derpol.
tDmmiiiislg babsn unter aubeGn IN
rieueitef .oeit bic SpisstinttaoDtn ere
fabren. burH Die iiDer ole Obertldte
Der SpeItsrDbrs uHp oes ylastnA.
AufiInruns er1nliea piro. Siatre
Nc3rsn lUerben bur4 Den Wuno in
bic Speiltrcbre uHo n0iissnfdlls biz
gum Wldgen 9snlInter9ei6obeL Sns
0ur9 0le RObrsn pineinssiporiene
Ni9t ipiro bur9 sniiprsdeaes Gpiss
gel in bas Nugs bes Bei1nIllrs rs.
llettier. unb brIn9t auf bisis Mrt Elm
Bib bsr Sberfld9e, bic man ju bee
tra9ten ipuniBt au unitrer xDabr.
nebmuns. Die leBissnannteu llniers
iu9unssn baben erp lDsitere Dtrbrsis
tuns sefuuDeL ieitbsm iie fi9 obne
beionOtre Yeldiisung bes alatitnien
ausfubysn Iaiisn. DIsits f4one 3iel
mar erreidi, als uinn iene rat9 pos
puldr gsporbenfn StOtie. aotnin
u. I. tp., enioedt botie, Die ben bnmt
bepinIeIisa G1Isimbduien tine Doll.
fommsne unempiiuoIi4ieit 5u psr.
Itihen permosea.
.gDie j4Isnt bic SpiegeI ffut3u.
taes iinb,- Idbt elm franjOiiidet Yptt
Dor pifIen Sabren cine Dame ousru.
fen, als iis ibre esoitertsn 3ige i'm
Spiesel btira4tet. 9R Spiestl jino
IN Hnisrer 3eit gang DorjiigliG. ober
ID bin ni&t iiAsr. oh iib uiHt cine
gnieIin bieIer Dame n abnliaer
Gase unsefdbr ia sieiAer Art aus.
briideu piirbe. Der 4umuer niadt
uugeredt. uujere moberns Jnbuifrie
Derulng nod 8eliebea mitteltt pes
Si!berlpkstls etsras rofig ~ i9uki.
GeIn uub mitteIf bes Yiatiaumipie.
gels elm Sbiett ia m6sIi9it natiirli.
der Gdrbuus barSutsIlen. Wir mlb.
ten bic rubmrsi9e 3aufbnba oss
Spisgel6 beiuax als abssi9I0Gen be.
traGxn, tpenn mir jeins Waht nur
Don Der Qualitdt ftines Giofies in
Abhansigieit iebten. es toHmt ober
bel eiuem DeriStus ni4t nir auf ben
gau an iouberu au@ ouf bic Nrt
ber 2lntpenbuns. lln6 im Gi9t bic,
ier Bstradtuns 1T bic Wladt bes
Spiesels nod elmer iH6nsu Gntpid,
lung idbia. Wlan ipirb nuf niiisR.
i4aftIi4sm Gebiet barouf bebn9t
iein. bic oItsu Wletbooen Der Spie,
asIbtuusuus peiier 5u biIoeu unb
neue aesionen fsiner beiIiamss IA.
tistsit gu eri4liebsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09

- wefn ni&t aber Mat
Ter. u. (nui bas pradipoae Solis
oeuteaS, oas iid Elm betanuter Mein.
banoler bat bnuen Iaiien): -Seben
Gle, 6as bat ales Der Alein siifianbe
oebradtl-
o.: .Ger @ein ni6t absr baa
@oIierl-
miebfe alien fungeM
-lSerr gott ainberl In ranit Sbr
idon ipieoer - ipielt bod biibi& ar.
TIC miteinanber.~
@reiel: -Sa. Der Cans min burG-
otis MIDI. 80
Suns: .aber D21wa - esH pos
Ne nleine GrdiL nnb bnsn Tieb iie
fi& bon usir i@eioeit uuo iett io9
Id fie ipieber beiraten -- ID bin bod
Der itr Affe nid4l-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
Dffeuberafa.

..Gu bait ia cine Gfjisfdbrifl
Sd betrte, On ipolltrit einen @ein.
bdibeI er0ffnens" - rSn, tpoIlte
id adih; nber aIB idb 10 bie erifen Wei.
ne ninHte - ipairbe Giiig barniis -.
usia ba blteo i& bait ha6xia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-09
SroH.
Rei,SfmefeLhIihhn,,,

rgetftfpefeIbIis6 nod elm.
mali" rtef Der EeitfeI niBDergniigt.
s@obin ioa 6e1tn oas fiibren: ga ba.
BEN iest bic ?Reuiden f6on ipieoer Elm
&eilnrittel cegen cine ibrer $nlipt.
tranfbeiten geflr6eitl"
~&eg 9f1 nidt nnf bariiberl"
briunnte feline l1rgrpbnuatter. rgis
bic @eiieii 6oritflter elm sDlittel eeser
cine &rarfbett ftn6en, bringen bic
loren tuiter ibneu brei meme bernorl"
SbIttter.
Gair( ben 9eiftniiten III bds 2eber
MIR bas DartGt bon eirter 1lsta,uiebni'
lffsH mi bis oahers
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
NEW REVENUE BILL.
Greatest Tax Measure in History Of
Nation.

The new revenue bill-greatest OF
all tax measures in the history Of the
nation-with levy affecting every
individual and business concern in the
country, was approved unanimously
Monday by the House ways and means
committee. Chairman Kitchin intro
duced the measure in the House Tues
day and asked that consideration of
it begin next Friday. Leaders hope
to send it to the Senate within ten
days after debate begins.
The final committee estimates of
the revenue to be yielded under the
new bill is $8,012 600, 900 against $3,-
914 ,633 900 last year under the pres
ent law. The largest source of est!-
mated revenue is from taxes on excess
| profits, including war profits, So ,100,-
100000, and the next is from taxes
on incomes-$1,8 ,842 2,186,O0O from in
dividuals and 1923 100000 from cor
porations.
The estimated yield under the new
measure from sources other than in
comes and excess and war profits in
clude:
Transportation Freight, $75,O00,-
600; express, $20,O00. 900; passenger
fares, 0,000, 900; seats and berts,
s., ,000, 900; oil by pipe lines, $4,550,-
i Telegraph and telephone messages
SIG 900 900; insurance, $12,000,O00;
admissions (theatres, circuses, etc.,,
100,000,0 900; club dues, $9,OOO,OOO.
i Excise taxes Automobiles etc.
| $123, 3,750,000; jewelry, sporting goods
ETC., S80,000,O0O; other taxes on luxu
ries, at ten per cent, $88, 100000; 9th
er taxes on luxuries. (apparel, etc)
above certain prescribed prices) al
20 percent, S181 .O95000.
| Gasoline, $40,000,0OO; yachts ane
: pleasure boats, $1,0O0,00O.
t Beverages (liquors and soft drinks,
+ 1,137 800; stamp taxes, $32,OOO,OOO.
Y Tobacco-Cigars, $61 1864 900; cigar
' cites, $165 .240,O0O; tobacco, $1O4 900,
/ 900; snuff, $9,100,0O0; papers AM
tubes, 81, 100000.
Special Taxes Capital stock, $40,
: 100000; brokers, $1,765,O 900; theatres
: ETC., $2,143,000; mail order sales, SIS.
It 100000; bowling alleys, billiard an
e pool tables, $2,200,OC0; shooting gal
S leries, $40OOOO; riding academies
$4,000; business license tax, $4,000,
= 600; manufacturers Of tobacco, 500,
600; manufacturers of cigars, $3.50
900; manufacturers of cigarettes
900; use Of automobiles and mt,
torcycles, $72,920,O0O
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
ACID IRON MINERAL
Eminent Physicians Now Endorse
This Greatest Of All Remedies
Because of it's Remarkable
Properties.

Practically the entire medical pro-
fession is now of one voice in declar-
ing that men and women of the pres
ent day lack enough iron in their sys-
TENS to keep up with the pace that
these modern times demand The pub
lic is turning to Acid Iron Mineral
as the one remedy to supply this de-
ficiency because it contains just the
right proportions, and does not ham
the teeth.
For rundown systems, blood dis
eases, catarrh, indigestion, catarrh
of the stomach, rheumatism female
troubles, running sores, piles. and 9th
er life-sapping sicknesses there is no
remedy that is it's equal-no remedy
that will give the same satisfactory
results. Rev. A. C. Pinakney, of Car
bOnton, N. c., was sufferer from
severe stomach troubles previous to
trying Acid Iron Mineral, but is now
in splendid health, and is glad to have
us use his name in the hope that some
other sufferer will be helped as he
has been helped to perfect health.
Sold in SOC and $1.00 bottles, guar
anteed free from alcohol, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction or you1
money refunded. You take no chances
when you buy this famous minera
remedy. If your dealer cannot suppl!
you, send to Ferrodine Chemica
Corp, Roanoke, Va.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
CHILDHOOD DAYS
WERE DARKENED
Little Girl Was So Irritable That
Those Who Should Have Been
Her Playmates Avoided Her.

There is nothing so pitiable as a
child whose days are saddened by i'll
health, as was the case with little
Sallie Phipps, daughter of Mrs. C. R.
Phipps, 327 South Street, Durham,
who describes her daughters condi-
ton:
"Sallie, who is now nine years old,
was, until quite recently, in such a
physical state that life was miserable
for her and every one around her. She
was so nervous that the presence of
playing children drove her almost
frantic. This was due to her health;
her digestion was poor and her blood
became so bad that she developed
sores over her body. Weakened in
this manner she was an easy prey fol
disease and developed Pellagra. Moth.
ing seemed to help her until I gave
her Peplac, which quickly brought a
change and she could soon eat solid
food without distress. Her system
is free Of Pellagra, she has gained
in weight and strength, plays with the
other children and is as happy as any
child could be-
Grantham Bros, ]. D. Mcmillan
and Pope Drug Co. sell and recon-
mend Peplac in Lumberton. Buy /:
bottle today it has helped others ant
will do the same for you.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

',..fst y agsl For Sale by
J. ID. MCMILLAN & SON.
Mcdonald Drug Co.,
Pope Drug Co,
Lunberton, N. c, and Leading drug
! lists everywhere.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Thompson Hospital Notes.
Reported for Mondays Robesonian:

Reported Tor Mondays RObeSOnian:
Little Carlas Sealy, r. F. D. Fair
mont. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sealy
underwent a very serious operation
at the hospital Sunday for abdominal
be expected.
Mrs. A. w. Prevatt, R. F. D. who
has been patient at the hospital for
two weeks. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. V. H. Bullock, R. F. D. Fair
mont, who was operated on last Mon
day, is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Lille Frances Tyler, the girl run
over by automobile August 25, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. Isaiah Wilcox, R. F. D. 4, was
admitted to the hospital Friday for
treatment.
Mrs. j. Odum, Lowe, was admitted
to the hospital Friday and will un-
dergo an operation today.
Master Wiley Barnes, city, son of
T. C. Barnes, was operated on for
adenoids and tonsils Saturday.
Miss Alice Meares, Fair Bluff. was
operated on for adenoids and tonsils
Saturday.
Little Jasper Leith and sister, Viola
Ct Marietta. were operated on for ade.
noids and tonsils last Monday, re.
turning home Wednesday.
Master Rosco Edwards, Barnesville
was operated on for adenoids and ton
slls last Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. v. Speight, R. F. D. 5, whs
had been undergoing treatment at tn
hospital three weeks, returned hom
Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
To Use Port Of Wilmington.
Wilmington Star.

The port of Wilmington is pro-
nounced adaptable for government
and commercial utilization as means
Of relieving port congestion at New
York and other North Atlantic ports.
That is the sum and substance of the
report of the committee headed bv
General Goethals, which recently in
spected South Atlantic ports with a
view to determining which should be
improved at government expense in
order to make them more readily
available for handling overseas car
goes for the government during the
war and for foreign and domestic
commerce after the war, when the
United States will have the world S
greatest merchant marine.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
80 Surrendered to 2.

In a swift advance made by the
British in the area east of Hendecourt
Monday, at one place British officer
with one man bombed an enemy
trench and then advanced. Eighty
Germans of the garrison surrendered
to the pair.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
WHEAT PRICE $3.50.
Government Price Continued in Effect
For 1919 Crop.

This years government wheat price
was continued in effect for the 1919
crop by President Wilson Monday in
a proclamation fixing 1920 as the
minimum price at primary markets.
Winter wheat will be sold at this
price, but the President accompanied
his proclamation with the statement
giving notice that before the harvest
of next spring he will appoint COM
mission to report on increased cost
Of farm labor and supplies TO guide
him in determining whether there
shall be an advance in price for the
spring crop.
Such an advance, if given, the Pres
ident said, will apply only to pro-
ducers who by that time have mar
666 cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite, foul breath,
or that tired aching feeling due to
Malaria or Colds.
It removes the cause.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

Employees of the Bullard engineer
ing works at Bridgeport, Conn, cele-
brated Labor day by giving without
compensation hours of their time
in constructing 155 milimetre guns
for the American army overseas.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
keted their 1920 production.

keted their 1920 production.
The possibility Of peace before the
middle Of 1920 was touched upon in
the Presidents statement, in connec-
ton with the risk that by guarantee
ing wheat prices the government
might lose as much as half billion
dollars if Europe should find it's sup
plies available from the southern
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes SOC and
60c at all drug stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
HE GAINED 26 LES.
She Became Plump and Pleasing
Flesh Ea!;c- Found. Eat It One Week FREE

a real flcsh-nakcr ard
strength-givcr has been dis
covered. Eat it for a few
days and get New Life, k;ch-
or blood. StcaciIr cryes ar |
Improved Digestion. VI
CLN NICNL is a grand q.
ccTcry, absolutely sac f1r
man. woman or child. You
can prove il free. Eat a little
CERTONE and note your
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

Oi dii ayes write how I
them Rcsh, strength and
health after cverythir 2
else Jailed to help them.
Here is a picture Of
VIA. KieHcr who gain
cd 26 Pounds through
{ Z NE. Miss
Wyman gained II
Pounds. =
The ouickestand best
way to settle al doubts
is to eat CERTONE for
. few days. So we will
send you q 50 Cent box
Il you will mail this
Coupon and 10 cents
toward our postage ex-
penses. Or you may
buy q Dollar box
through your druggist.
Get your CERTONE
ot once. then watch
your mirror. Note your
daily gain. Feel better
and look better, get
good. solid fesh, and
lasting good health.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

QU4Nn EdIII. I OfIH up,T DCIId
ups NIL out *. shoulders bust ard lLts
doctor, ministers, nurses, men and wcn,c,
OF all ayes write, how CE.STONF 49, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-07
THE DAY Is AT HAND

r,HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in receipt OF announcer 'op "
"The Spiher" breezy little magazine puDhsneo ~ g
in France by the boys of the Eighteenth Engineers Hay'
Armv While the publication is devoted 70 news - III
regiment written the lighter vein, its pages are not m
their little touches pathos and expressions OF good
forward Americanism. - ..r
What the bows there where the Dig guns M
think of the war told in the following hrst page eoo W
1.-The Day is at Hand :, ,.,.+;o, &c
honor is the inevitable prelude to her destruction s
+o verdict Of six thousand years of recorded history
oWhen Germany officially declared her solemn treaty opis
To he scraps of paper she prostitued her naona
and became an the nations OF the earI
outraged civilization stands at bay snang IKE VII" yeas"
land breads the day of final accounting.
'1The day fast approaching Inc western iron1 10 m
o clearing house national obligations are due ana pay
the wear of our 1913 and there will be no days Oh
Germany will do remember that the world does
NOT that this great clearing
ali bad paper goes in the discard.
nkerom has damned the people even to the third
and vandalism desolated her scentc ana
classic fields
The day is at when the imperial German government
bow it's head in shame it's breast in humility and
muir the duplication for forgiveness ea cupa mea
cupa, maxma culpa' .
he treaty should be signed at Verdun and the
of the allies they tread above the oea
who died liberty should make plain to the
of the imperial German people, that millions unborn are
dedicated to died, live like free menfree
ostbeum must differ from ante-bellum days. Wnen
the German Shores whether be to break bread
under barter there shall be no dupcy or
Idoube-dealing.
Like deer fingered sorrowfuly behind coming
Ger the throws and learning by our grief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
: IS MOUNTED ON TRUCK
Made Of One Piece Of Wood, Trunk
OF Giant Redwood
Tree,
FITTED WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
interesting Description OF Manner in
Which Californian Converted II
Great Log Into tho "Travel-Log."
Has Covered 5000 Miles.

mere Is the story OF the modern tree
man. He lives In the trunk OF huge
redwood tree on top OF motor truck.
MOI only one MAJ. but his wife and his
chauffeur live there Most of us are
Key-rinK persons. this man says. and
are AFRAID to leave our houses lnlock :
cd but he has set out to be differcnt
, ,rsn'.e mis- remarkable automobile.
"nicn ne built himself, and which has
no counterpart in this or any other
Charles Kellogg was born IN a little
log cabin in the redwood country n
iamd or big trees. tall and straight,
with cathedral aisles through them III
py shaits OF sunlL:;ht AT his birth his
amother died. and for two years he was
carried around by an Indian squaw,
who strapped him on her back and took
MN Wherever the Indians went. and SO
nc grew UP with the Digger Indians
az california. a huge, hollow. redwood
Tree was his playhouse. lie learned to
h ,L all the beasts. birds and creeping
III tnInhEs OF the forests, and they became
lie mad lived in the open for nine
months OF the year ever since.
10 we hear any objection to the
meatlcss days? The animals. birds and
fish were all such friends OF Mr.. KEEL
I,ogs that he has had over 1880 meat
less days: not only meatless days but
IN the whole OF his life he has never
tasted fish. flesh or fowl of any kind
lean Forestry Magazine of Washington.
When he grew older he began TO
travel and became naturalist. He
TToamed from Alaska TO Africa. through
France and Switzerland and the islands
OF the sea. The out-of-way places OF
Is to New York. He Travelled with
John Burroughs through the East In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

a mat ~ hau been uprooted for century
Inc twenty-five foot section when first
cut. fourteen foo. saw being used for
the PURPOSE, weighed over forty tons
The hrst step after the section had
n"cn cut was to remove the bark. Then
the task ask OF hollowlng out the trunk
most difficult task a couple OF EXPERT
aAmen first tried to chop out tho CEN
ter but at the end Of three days were
worn out and gave up the job. Oxy-
Acetyleno was then tried, but this also
tailed. AS the redwood proved imper-
Eious to the flame. the wood carbon
Zins in wall
Mr.. kellogg then put some OF his own
IDEAS into operation. He first drove a
Sas-pipe through the heart Of the log
oy using the truck as hammer. This
small aperture was enlarged by pep
per wood chisel, which was fastened to
the truck with chains. Then the hol-
lowing out process was completed with
u twenty-two-foot chiscl. This left a
shell one foot thick and Mr. Kellogg
trusted to his eye alone in smoothing
; cut the ,oE and modelling It as a sculp,
body for the truck.
1t was estimated that the shell In its
unfinished state weighed In the neigh
borhood Of 5000 pounds TO mount it
on the truck appeared TO be almost a
hopeless task. But the problem was
solved by cribbing the corners with
truck was then driven under the great
log and the latter slowly lowered into
place.
SOLVED PROBLEM OF
DRYING OUT THE LOG
Next came the task of drying out the
great piece of timber without Check
ing" to get rid Of the surplus weight.
II was thought at first that II might be
placed in big kiln at Scotia and dried
with steam. but the master mechanic
finally decided that the temperature
could not be properly regulated and re-
fused to take the risk. Finally MIR.
kellogg solved the problem by cover
ing the outside with mixture OF oil
and distillate and letting the log dry
from the inside. AS the drying out
process was not sufficiently rapid, all
the apertures were sealed and sprink-
Ter turned in for two weeks. day and
night. This washed out the sap and
nastened the seasoning process. AT the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
of two weeks the log had lost 1850

end of two weeks the log had lost 1850
pounds In weight.
Mr.. Kellogg himself cut the windows
and planned the interior. which con-
tains three rooms. each six feet square
IA living room, bedroom and the
Chauffeurs room. They are not ordj-
nary rooms. but are furnished in a lux
urious manner throughout. \ fire place
is built on one side of the living room;
tho beds are wonderful creations, with
soft mattresses that fold down at night.
The toilet appurtcnances are exquisite;
there are clever little drawers folding
arrangements and plate-glass windows,
and the whole car Is lighted with cleo
trio light. The finished body Is nine
teen feet long. the whole truck being
one solid block of polished redwood OF
exquisite grain. The rear door is also
Il solid block of redwood weighing 400
pounds. The hinges were fashioned by
Mr.. Kellogg from the rim OF wheel
from an old prairie schooner. and the
window shades are OF yucca bark
stamped I'm Indian design.
Mr.. kellogg has now driven TRAY
el-log," as he calls II, more than 5000
miles, covering many of the famous
the Rattlesnakc grade, a 40 per cent
incline for nine miles, without any
difficulty, and this in spite of tho fact
that the truck. which was designed to
have a capacity Of of two tons. car
ries all overload Of more than 1900
hounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
Governmental md Private Inr~stme nts
In Enterprises Tint Employ
Many HlEh-PRid Men.

The warehouses belonging to Il. 1.
fIopewcll recently damaged by IRE to
the, extent OF 100000 arc being re-
built and made better than before.
Charles King G. Son are building a
warehouse In Alexandria 126x6S feet.
ono and two-stories to cost 100000
John %. Wes,brook is building in
Norfolk Il two-Story factory and ware
house to cost $4,000
for the American llag," says the Chris
The Clinch Coal Company has been
chartered at Lebanon Il. Il. Lynch has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

been elected president and D. w. Call
secretary and treasurer. The company
VIII mino coal In Russell County.
Seven storehouses and heating
plant are to be erected by the Bureau
Of Yards and Docks OF the Navy be-
partment at Bellevue.
Owing to the fact that the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

States government has requested that
no bonds be put on tho market Just az
this time the city of Bristol has WITH
drawn the $4,000 worth OF 6 per cont
street Improvement bonds It had asked
bids for t seisa6