davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
LATE WAR BULLETINS.

Sunday, October 6, p. m. New Ger
man Chancellor going to cry for peace,
and stop hostjlities during peace ne
gotiations. British and Belgians gain
9 miles on 25 mile front. Closing in
on Zuai and Lille, which are being
evacuated. Yankees are near Sedan
and with French have nearly deliver
ed Rheimes.
Monday, October 7, a. m. German
peace note on way TO President Viii
son through Switzerland. Ask for
immediate armistice to start peace ne
gotiations with Wilson terms as basis.
Washington to give no heed to new
enemy appeal. Kaiser tells army of
his intention to again offer peace to
Intente powers. Allies sweep ahead
in all war theater Huns fleeing
Champagne. Burning villages in
rear
Monday, October 7, p. m.-Ameri
can press in Paris and London say no
to .Tueton peace proposals. Allies
push Huns back. Unconditional
surrender will be only basis for armis
tice. Enemy burning towns along
entire front from Lille to Rheims
May herald beginning of great evacu
alton. Laon in flames. Allies reach
Armes in Champagne.
Tuesday, October 8, a. m.-Allies
move steadily forward along entire
front French capture Berry an Bac
on left side of Aisne, further outhanN
ing Laon, Enemy falling back in
disorder from Rheims to Meuse.
Yanks capture Cbatel Chaiey north
east of Apieremour and Oairs west
heights of Aisne river. Turks lose
Birut. Hindenbug resigned after
quarrel with Kaiser.
Tuesday, October s, p. m Yanks
and English launch attack between
st, Quentin and Cambria. Satsfac
tory progress being made Huns
swiftly evacuating Belgium. Repeat
outrages which marked invasion.
French continue advance north east
of Rheims. Reach outskirts of Corde
Sue Slitte at junction of Suite and
Aisne north east of Berry Au Bac.
Capture Bozancourt. Berlin popu
lace crying for peace.
Wednesday, October =, m.-Wil
son informs Germany their armies
must leave invaded soil before peace
an BE- discussed. Anglo Franco Am
orleans sweep forward 3 miles on 70
mile front from Cambrai sou.hwarJ
Thousands of Huns slain and captur
ed. Many towns taken. New lire
r ms through Granco Lrt, Serian, Esnrs
and Niergoies. Franco Yanks drive
enemy back over mile front north
of st. Pierre in Chauthene.
| Wednesday, October 9, p m.-Cam
brai with 5000 prisoners falls to Bri,
lsh. Allies pass south Of Cambria tc
Sorendille and Walincourt. Violent
lighting in progress. French make
further crossing of Suite river against
dc sperate resistance. Yankees ad
vance two sides on seven mile from,
west Of Meuse. Free Verdun from
German menace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
WOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Services every Sunday It the school
house in Wood. Sunday School at
ii; Preaching at II. This is church
for everyone. Don't stay away from
Interesting lessons and class
es for all in the Sunday School. Ser
mon subject next Sunday: "The one
who sDoes not See Far Enough" F"
Good singing and hearty welcome.
Services at the Cody School House
next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
and every second and fourth Sunday
afternoon at that hour.
As soon DIS we get our lantern slides
we are planning fora series of illus
tratsd Sunday evening addresses in
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11

Somewhere In France. Sept 5, 1913.
Mr. "A. Bailey.
Dear Friend.
Your letter of the 25th of July
received AMI will try to answer. have
not much to write about, am well and
trying to do my part.
Please excuse this writing for am
sitting in the dugout writing by the
light OF single candle, the rest of the
boss that are not on duty are all sitt-
In around talking and smoking puts
me in mind of sitting in the little old
homestead shack with smoke SO thick
one can hardly see. We are havingsome
experience but l like it pretty well so
far lots OF excitement. This French
money locks more like coupons, md
and the boys treat it about the same,
every thing is Franc over here, Franc
Is about 20 cents In our money, we never
speak of dollar or two bits any more
1t Is all francs now.
well Bailey they sure treat us fine over
here all the tobacco we want. The Sal
walton Army RedCross and Y.M.C.A.
sure are doing their part. The boys all
seen 10 like the Salvation Army huts
pretty well.
EI wrote a letter to Bales some time
agn has he ever received it. got a
letter froru Father, lie said he had q
goo,. crop this year he says and Wa
tei,have three fine colts out there,
Well Bailey / am in hopes of getting
back there in year or two.
We are having fine weather here,
never have any wind so far.
Art. Siegmund looks happy and is
getting fatter every day.
AS | have wrote about every thing
/ can think of and don't know much
any way, YOU know the more we write
1t just makes that much more for our
Lieut.. and he has good deal to do be-
sides censQrinp. all Df lis elraixs hshtHgr
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending October .

Total precipitation from January
LIST, 1918, to date, 1916
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 3242.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1874
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Shipyard Notes
STEEL WORKERS
WILL HIT TRAIL

Seventeen thousand steel workers.
members OF the Boilermakers', Iron
Shipbuilders' and Helpers local, No.
l0a, viii throw down their tools Sat
urday night. draw their pay and hit
the trail for the frontier dance hall
They're going to have one large
night. an opener for week OF
chuck-a.luck. fan-tan and general cell
ebrating.
An army of carpenters Is making
n big squirt to finish the 81 900 dance
floor in the Arena. TO handle the
crowd Saturday night. Klondike
scenery and dance hall property are
being rushed into place for the big
carnival OF '4o, to be staged for a
week by the union men.
The sky--or. to be more explicit
the roof OF the Arena will be the linn
Il. as far as gambling with make-be-
lieve money is concerned.
A frontier dance will be given each
night. when the fox.trot and weird
wobble will be superseded by older
forms. For those who do not care
for gambling or dancing. other
amusements have been arranged,
The proceeds OF the weeks festivi-
ties will be turned over to the
unions emergency sick fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
BIG BILL HART SAYS,
KEEP WOMEN AWAY"

Zig Bill Hart, Wild West
movie chief. landed In Seattle
Friday. took n suite nj the New
Washington. pulled on his
leather boots. cispped on his
sombrrro. buckled on his guns
and prepared 10 shoot up the
town. II necessary. TO arouse
more interest In the Third Lib
erty Loan.
But don't let any woman" he
told the operator. bother me on the
phone"
Hell speak at p. m. Friday night.
with Mai. Charles w. Gordon. better
known as Ralph Common. the novel.
LIST. at Masonic temple. Harvard ave.
and Pine St. and at First Presbyter-
ian church. Seventh ave. and Spring
st They'll alternate.
A Star reporter managed to find
Hart. upon the roof OF the New
Washington, pcering out over the
sound at the hills and silver water.
Don't talk about my art" Bill told
the reporter. as he leaned on the
parapet The Lord made me big
and long and lean and crude and put
me I'm the West And | love 1t And
the people love II. that's all"
Bill speaks with drawl and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SHIP FlNlSHERS WANT
INSURANCE PROTECTION

Workbench who finish up govern
ment ships after launching want in
surance. The matter win be taken
up with the emergency fleet corpor-
alton by the delegate OF the Boiler
makers and Shipbuiiders' union. in
Washington. ID. c. Resolutions car
rying instructions to that effect were
sent from Seattle Thursday night by
the drillers' branch of the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

voice is soft. This morning he wore
his Wild West clothes, with q gay
scarf around his waist and a bril-
liant plaid shirt The set might
have been laid in his own studio.
There were patches OF sunlight on
the tiles. The walls were stucco
and over the rim of the parapet were
the blue sound and the mountains.
Bill is sincere. He looked at the
edge OF the West before him like no
couldn't get enough of it.
BIZ appears modest lie looks lfke
he had just stepped out 81 one Of his
own films. He is gentle. He If
graceful. And he has handsh,-ke
like a German front and rear at
tack
Speaks Sioux
He speaks Sioux like a redsl0fn-
He loves IL. He says II Is the most
expressive tongue in the world. And
he stipulated that he did not mean
cuss words. either.
Bin lived with the Sioux Indians
and things that go with them for
15 years. He was on the legitimate
stage for several years He has
spent four years in the movies. And
he is ~ years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
WOMAN FACES CHARGE

a complaint charging A. J. Cram
well and wife. Annie Cranwell. with
conspiracy to smuggle gold from the
United States into Canada, was filed
Friday by the L. S. district attorney
Mrs. Cranwell was stopped by
customs officials Thursday night as
she was boarding the steamer Prin-
cess Adelaide for Vancouver. She
was taken to the police station.
where 5000 in twenty-dollar gold
pieces was found in her grip.
Her husband later was arrested at
his hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
CONNI.R

Stall rs. fresh fruit and vegetables
Stall 1911. I'm. can Royal baking pow
der. see. I'm. Rluc Ribbon tea, CSC
y n ChirRrdolil'a cocoa. iso: . pkEs
Reliance raislna. 2ac: Arcadia coffee.
ms ese. Royal coffee. ms. tbc Stall
II. Early Rose seed potatoes. si.ko. de-
livcred Stall 100. peanut butter. lee N q,
80 ms 4bc full cream cheese, 29o n.
cream brick. SOC NJ. fresh ranch eggs
soc doE. Nut margarine. 2so NJ. 3 nos
800. ChlrRrdelll's ground chocolate. 23c
ID. : tall cans Borden's milk. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Stall 100. MaEoia oil. t2.2s gal; pkss
Sea Foam or Naptha powder COO; MS
white beans. +oc: pkge. Grape Nutr
csc: Crisco. 4sc. ssc. tisi; Csc can Hnls'
coffee, 3sc. Stall 1872. lbs. dried peas,
CSC; 5-rn. rcd pail Knro, tbc; pkgs
Aunt Jcmima's pancake flour. ace. 2
ms. Gorrish Bros coffee, soc; small bar
ivory. &c. Stall 1906. 3 ms. rcd beans.
soc: Peet's Mechanic soap. &c; Campboirs
soups. 10c; fancy Brazil nuts. zoe n. ?
pkRH. noodles, 2sc. Stall 100, Baldwin
apples. sis5 box. wineaap apples 800
box; asparagus. ms. 25c Stalls s5-a6.
fancy fairbanks. $40 sack; Early Rose
seed potatoes. si.so sack; Yakima Bur
banks, si.a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Public Markets

FINE st.
Elliott rtsh Co. Columbia river
Chinook salmon. Toe ~. fresh herring.
ice NJ. ne ste. iinT cod. lie N. Red
Zeal Grocery. Anneb. Del Monte corn or
peas. itr can. ~ rts- potatoes. 3tc; , Toe
cans mustard sardlnes. 7tc: fresh spinach.
ioc N. Essng's. Sc can Hernhsy's cocoa.
ttcs Sc can rips olives. lie; itc can
campbsli's Houp. Zoe. Esaii 20. fresh
ehnrnsd butter. sse-. ms. SIC. eurran,
Jelly. ite ~ stall 10. fresh buiisrmilk.
Sc at oleomnrEarine. 1tc N. stall -.
HiIi. Bras coffee or ". ,. n. coffee. ssc
can. stall ~. s-in. loaf bread. isc.
Sugar stn1. 100 ms best potatoes, HIS.
heat head rice. ms sse. Sun Produce
Co InnAthAn nnnien sc boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
HILL SEES SHIPYARDS

Louis w. Hill, chairman of the
board OF directors OF the Great
Northern railroad. stopped in Seattle
Thursday. He left for St Paul
Thursday night During the day no
made tour of the industrial section
of Seattle. to study the city's devel-
opment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Stall ~. ibs. fine graduated SUGAR.
&c. HAL -. pure natural milk. Toe at-'
cream. soo NJ, stall -. good matches.
regular soc. Saturday. per doE, ssc
asiecio coffee. special n, lee. ssc c
baking powder. 27c. winssap apples.
rs TO fiTs. delivered; Yakima Bur
bank potatoes. special Saturday. ti.ss.
stall -. WorHhcyss cocoa. soc sire sse
unrolored Japan tea. sse 10: good
cheese. zoe no; Federal milk. Saturday
only. Toe. bcs; Yakima creamery butter.
&c ~. stall a.. pot roas;r. iso. soc f,c
N sausage meat. acc ~. shoulder pork
roast. sc. SOC N. salt side pork. SOC 70. I.
beef liver. lie IL. fresh killed chickens.
fsc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SANITARY

red Fhisid stail. best butter, &c N. +.
Velvet lee cream. &c dish: buitermiik.
100 gai Stall II. home made meat
ieavcs. 3eiiies. Sans. ote. Stalls st.s7.
Z bars Crystal white soap. soc. 75c lap
toms tea. CSC. Stall ts. ? pkgs. macaroni
or spaghetti. isc Pulled wheat. lie
pkg ems tomatoes. stc; cornstarch.
Do pkg: Flake white shortening, CSC.
s,ail III. Heinz chtsup, lie; India rel
tsh. soc pit Napoleon olive oil. soc bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
COMPLIMENT SHIPYARD

Receipt OF n complimentary tele.
gram, acknowledging the acceptance
Of the steamship ossineke, turned
over to the government in the record
time of SIS days. has been announced
by Skinner & Eddy. The Ossineke
was launched April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SAYS IT'S TOO GERMAN

Frank ]. Koch filed petition Fri.
day morning to have his name
changed to Frank J. Cook. Koch
stated that 1t was not his intention
to deceive. but that as loyal
American citizen. he desired to re-
move the suspicion of Germanic de.
scent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Stall -. fbs fine graduated sugar,
CSC. Stall 81. pure natural milk. Toe Of;
cream. soc pt. stalls s7-3s. cans Light
houne cleanser. CSC; fbs. Lima beans,
can Hcrahey's cocoa, lie: tbc Jar pure
honey. ssc; soo rinFcrrnaps. ibc N:
ION. can Karo syrup, SIC; zoe pure bulk
muntArd. &c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN
BACKYARD TRENCHES

Gardeners. atten-shun! Ready
all; spader'
Ronald Chapman, generalissimo OF
Seattle's war garden army, is shout
ing out the commands.
He's calling the spade brigade into
the backyard trenches. Now Is the
time for every Seattle citizen TO get
busy with his war garden, he says.
with the good weather coming on,
every garden should be planted by
the first of the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

~aaaes5y'
CUT IN TO 80 CORDS OF WOOD
PER DAY WITH THIS
DRAG SAW.
You can DO tho work OF 20 men with
poiHon's Portable Drag Saw, raw-
ing cord wood cutting single
bolts AMI clearing land.
Here n n drag raw. that you can
depend uron-fnRde strong for
heavy duty work. Backed by one
81 oldest Implement houses In the
west.
Has safety automatic clutch so You
can use motor Go pump water or
run Hight machinery.
CALL AND SEE 1T.
Folder Mailed Free
POISON IMPLEMENT COMPANY
cal Western Avenue
Seattle. Wash.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND .
AND .
Rack orr poys .
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Fifteen women are now In the St.
Louis police department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

copper used by the U. s. minis in
1917. The minis turned out 2si,o25,-
7S5 1.cent piecoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SOITII END


Toilet paper. rolls a5c: fancy soy
beans. Sc 10. rolled oats. . lbs. csc; black
beans. Zoe M; pot roast. 22c N; round
n small can milk. &C., bread, Sc loaf
coffee cake, i5c each: tomatoes, , cans
25c. peas, lbc can; peaches and pears,
l Sc esni NJ yernen TUX; lCts en-
59-Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFF THE
United States. for the Western District
OF Washington.
No. G0i2. In bankruptcy.
In the Matter OF william ]. Horning and
Ada u. HorninE, HIS wife. Bankrupts
To the creditors OF tho above named
bankrupts. and to all other persons In
interest.
Take notice that the bnnkrupts above
named have petitloned this court for
n fun discharge from all debts provablc
against their estate under tho acts OF
congress relating 10 bankruptcy, and
that hearing viii be had upon said
petition. before said district court. ut
the court room Of said court. In the city
OF Seattle, IN said district on the goth
day of May. 1915. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon, NJ which time and place you
cause, II any you have. why the prayer
OF the said petitioners should not be
granted.
Dated at Seattle this 18th day OF April.
1918.
tscaD FRANK T.. CROSBY, Clerk.
by 3. n. LEITcH. Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
and Found

LOFT -BLuE SILK PURSE CONTAIN
ing American travellers check. pass
and key Liberal reward. JiS Joshua
Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Land for Sale

15-Farm Land for Sale
is-AcRE. PARTLY IMPROVED RANCH,
with buildings. In Kit.ap county.
iniie. by water from nremsr,cni
ruiirs from silvsrdaie. ~ miles 60
dock. running water on ranch; good
trout fishing excellent for dairy ana
poultry farm. For sale cheap BY owner.
Write Jahn aeiho. Mhnette, Wash.
u. n n. L. nox les.
STOCKED DAIRY RANCH
pric~ tT.see. t,.eea cash. balance 20 ruif.
50 acrss Of fine bottom lard In kttsnp
county. lying south % Pert Orchard.
the county seat % kifsap county. THIS
ranch Is big money maker to-day.
E,erythinr on the ranch goes az above
pFic~. Good creek runs through the
riAe. 80 acres cleared Tor piowiuE
"a acre. sisnhea and IN pasture. Sec
this property quick.
FORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL co.
Pert Orchard. wash.
20 ACRES ONE MILE PROM THE cfrr
LIMITS or PORT ORCHARD FOR
SIS per acre Thls 40 has tust recently
eeon logged off, and "a firsi-riass land
We ear make very reasonable terms "
sold soon. Yea should see this prop
~sty 20 appreciate a.
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL CO.
Por, orchard. Wash.
40 ACRE RANCH. NEAR BANGOR.
oae-thtrd rich bottom land. balance
good upland 10 acres under caittva-
Walton. good PASTURE running water
fairly coed t-ream house. BIG new
harm and other suthuiidinEs Price
5000: tsoe cash. balance EASY. Al
dre1s Ole Prestrxzrd. nAnxer, wssn.
40 ACRES. si.seo
$500 CASH. BALANCE TERMS
All fenced lies good spring and creek
frii set Of small farm tutidinxs and
sssgn~ clearing. which will give you
good start near good school. nsiEheers
C. u. pInnLE
as New York ulsek,
16-Water Front Property
STEADY Jon on WATER 'FRONT.'
Farm horne % nearly : acres. nsar gov
srrmenr factory. where fnen are EN-
rloyed q, good wages Owned By
lady who has no use for ~ Prizes
sssSa VIII take q small Seattle home
as part payment balance on Tong time.
WEST COAST LAND CO.
esq Empire Rldx. Phone Main sff.
WATER FRONT NEAR BRrMEpToS
4 acres. q acres cleared s.roorl hous~.
Ideal place for coed home oaiy
S SssES Z s5,SroS CO; isIe IT. ~;
Real Estate Wanted
NJ HAVE BUYERS ron HOTELS.
apartments and roaming houses. s'vo
sfnaii houses and foss. anyrhste IN
city. welfr a A.sndorf. go Hraboard
List YOUR PROPERTY PUBIC
Realty Bureau Commission 40. 80
Ilbsrty BidE. opposite J.
-~.~-~s--~s-~>e-e-s>-ss '-e7--,----~~--~--~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
,O--Fnrniture for Sale

5O-Furniture for Sale
spvrnTtam uanD FURNITURE IN
The star. Hundreds 81 home sessers
ana we'll paid workers ioos for 'uar.
rains In Furniture" IN this column.
zee fstss at TOP ~ first column. this
s.se
Ne~~~~|N~~N~~~eee~s> ~~~e~~~~c~~-~~
51-Furniture Wanted
vi HUY MORE uhED ruitHtruHr
ana pay higher prices than any houss
IN the city. ihon. Main aess Seattle
suction Co. fooe Second ave,
blake Furniture Co. eos Pike. Main ssis.
55-Business Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

4 nickei-in.theslot machine flags
tho trolley car and issues n . cent
ticket on a kansas City line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

ALL FOR sg50
f2s CASH AND SO MONTHLY
This tract IL IN fast-Growing district.
very good soil; fine water level and
easily cleared; school and rawmiil close
By plenty % work close 20 land.
PUCLr BOUND FARMS CO.. s0s ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
d. n nvrr. or rsnor
Employment Services
rrsor art Ftr=t Ave.
or itfs Western Ave.

Urgently needed On war essential -or,
Coed wage. fmmsftats emptarfnsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR WANTED
a. once. Straight salary prop.
osifien steady Job for hustler Nre
Mr Parish. Circulation Department
Star. 1891 asssnth ave.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
RESTRICTIONS TO
BE MODIFIED
IN THE MEANTIME, HOWEVER,
THERE is A LONG LIST OF
CONSTRUCTION THAT
is PROHIBITED.

Chairman Lloyd England and
Charles L. Thompson of the State
Council of Defense, left Friday for
Washington to attend conference
of the Non-war Construction Section
of the War Industries Board. Repre-
sentatives of every state Council of
Defense in the country, including
several governors, have accepted the
invitation sent through the Field Di-
vision of the Council of Defense for
the conference this week
This conference will be one of great
Importance. 1t will discuss and az
range the policy for the handling Of
nationwide problems, more particu-
larly those doing non-war construc-
ton. In preparation for the meet
ing Chairman Baruch of the War In
dnstries Board has made public the
following list of projects which
should be deferred until final peace
has been declared:
Park improvements, sidewalks,
moving picture houses, theaters and
C1AN1 t1LIdoNAhOl1I DldCC0y puDllC DulIu-
ings, garages, gasoline stations, bank
buildings, commercial enterprises,
store buildings, hotels, office build
ings, non-war factories, mills, apart
ment buildings, churches, schools,
sewage systems, grain elevators, gas
and electric light plants and water
works improvements.
Under the plan in operation by the
War Industries Board, all applications
for non-war construction are made to
the State Councils of Defense, and #
recommended favorably are sent 20
the non-war construction section of
the War Industries Board at Wash
ington for review.
Under new ruling, reference TO
Washington will not be required in
the case of new construction or ex-
tensions the cost of which is not over
$500, when same are approved in writ
ing by the State Councils of Defense.
New farm building to cost not cx-
ceeding $1,000 does not require IL
cense. The State Council is official
~ advised that these restrictions will
be modified as soon as conditions
permit