davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
RoZEJM CZECHO sLoWA-
K0W Z POLAKAMI.

Bazylea, 6. lutego. - Donosza
tutaj depesze, re miedzy Pola--
kami a -Siowakami, ,ktorzy
walczyli re soba ma slasku, sta
naf rozejm W dniu 8 lutego.
Rozejm zawarty zostai ma
siedm dni, ale bedzie przediuzony
automatycznie ma ten sam pre-
ciag czasu, chyba, re ktoras stro-
ma zechce 60 odrzucic. w tym
wypadku musia}aby uwiadomic
przeciwnika ma cztery godziny
przedtem. Przeciwnicy zajma po-
zycye, jake dzierzyli W dniu %
stycznia.
Dyplomatyczni reprezentancl
obydwoch narcdow moga podro-
zowac koleja po terytoryunl, "a
jetem przez wojska przeciwnika.
POROZUMIENIE ROSYI z
NIEMCAMI PRZECIW PO-
LAKOM. ..--. e
Paryz, 6. lutego. - Polscy're-
prezentanci W Paryzu otrzymall
wiadomosc, re delegacya wyslana
przez niemieckie wfadze wojsko-
we arrnii zajmujacych czesci E
stonii Litwy do rosyjskiego rza-
du bolszewickiego podpisa}a u
code, moca ktorej bolszewiki pod
jeli sic przewiezc niemieckie woj-
ska Ukrainy przez kolej Briansk
Kowno, kt6ra znajduje Sic pod
kontrola bolszewikow. Rada zo4-
merry, przewodca Spartakow
Werle ma czele, ma kontrole mad
10ta arnia nieniecka, ktora zaj--
mule Grodno i Kowno. Ia to ar
mia zmusila wojska polskie zWal-
czajace bolszewikow do ewakuo-
wanna Wilma i zfozenia broni.
MCCORMICK I CZARNECKI
WE LWOWIE.
(Kablogram A. Czarneckiego do
Chicago Daily News.)
Lwow, "a stycznia (kuryerem
przez Krakow Paryz, 4 lutego.)
- Rozejm dla reszty swiata "a
stale Polske walczaca ma cztery
fronty, aby obronic swoje teryto-
ryum. Szczegolnie Lwow wyka-
zuje ckropnosci obecnych stosun-
kow. w dodatku do szkod spowo.
dowanych przez Rosyan i Gen.
tralnych, move zniszczenie spra-
wiaja ciagfem bombardowaniem
Ukraincy, kt6rzy probuja zdobyc
to polskie centrum o 250,O00 mie.
szkancow. Napastnicy ostrzeli--
wuja miasto bezustannie pozy'
cyl pobliskich. Strzaiy trafiaja
masywne budowy. a mezczyzni,
kobiety i dzieci gina W domach i
ma ulicach. Sam byiem swiadkiem
tel pozafowania godnej rzezi.
Taxi stan rzeczy trwa Cd pre-
szio dwoch nriesiecy, jednak
ludnosc ME chce opuszczac mia
sta W obliczu niebezpieczenstwa.
Ufa ona z GAIA odwaga, re zwy-
ciestwo bedzie udzia}em wolnej
Polski w nagrode "a poswiecenia.
Ukraihcy zniszczyli system
wodny miasta i to zmusza lud--
nose do uzywania sniegu, starych
studzien i zrodei, ably dostarczyc
wody caiemu miastu. Dzieh noe
iud czeka wiadrami innemi ma
czyniami u studzien. Wszyscy sa
przestrzegani, aby gotcwali wode,
ktora inaczej moze bye niebez--
,.ieczna dla zdrowia. Ale opalu
prawie re niema gotowanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
I Biura nsisuraluglsznags.

Wsch6d sfofica o godzinie 6:5S.
Lach6d sloiea godzinie 5:11.
POgoda W Chicago okohcy: Dzi-
siaj pochmurniej. jutro pogoda ME
tsaIa; ME wiele zmiany " tempera-
turze. Wiatr Imiarkowany p6lnoc--
ny, jutro wschodni.
Temperature doby minionej: Maj.
wyisza wezoraj o godzinie 4 popo-
iufiniu: % >stopni, najniisza o godzi-
uie 6 rano: IL stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
WLoCHY I JUGo-SLoWIA-,
ME PRzEDsTAW1A sWE
zADANIA.

Patyz, 6. lutego. - Wioska de-
legacya zgodziia sic ma przedsta-
wienie konferencyi pokojowej
memorandum, ktore zawierac be-
die poglady wloskie co do po-
dzialu prowincyi mad morzem A
dryatyckiem, nalezacych dawniei
do monarchii austro-wegierSkiej.
Memorandum to bedzie ogioszo-
ne Publicznie po przesiuchaniu
zadan jugo-sIowianskich ma kon-
ferencyi.
Jugo-Sfowianie r0wniez przy--
sotowuja memorandum, ktore "a
wierac bedzie szeSt kolejnyct.
pianow rozwiazania kwestyi r6l-
mic miedzy mimi a Wiochami.
Pierwszy plan jest najSmielszy.
zada bowiem caiego terytoryum
dawnej AuStryi ma wschod Cd
rzeki Isonso wraz z Gorycya. l.
strya. Tryestem i Dalmacya, O.
statni jest najfagodniejszy, zada-
ia w MIN bowiem Jugo-S+owia--
nie tylko wschodniej cze;ci /
stryi, Fiume Dalmacyi bez "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
KALENDARZYK.

Ddsiaj, czwartek, 9 lutego: Sw.
Doroty p.
.Jutro, piatek, Z lutegO: Sw. Ro--
mualda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
q NIEMIEC.

Kopenhaga, 6. lutego. - Woj-
ska rzadowe wkroczyfy do Bre--
men i po ciezkiej utarczce zajely
magistrat giefde. Zwolennicy
Spartakusa cofneli sic do Groep-
singer. Pred wlkroczeniem do
miasta wojska rzadowe bombar-
dowaiy okolice, wskutek czego
wiele os0b zostalo zabitych ran
nych. Uzbrojeni sprzymierzency
grupy Spartakusa z Eisenach i
Gotha maszeruja ma Bremen. ably
wspomodz swych przyjacio. =
Weimar, 6. lutego. - Ty1n--
czasowe przeniesienie stolicy
paistwa niemieckiego z Berlina
do Weimaru odbedzie sic formal
ME dzisiaj, kiedy minister dla
soraw zgarnaicznych hrabia
Dokoriczer1ie ma Stronicy 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
PRZESLUCHY REPREZEN.
TANTcW CZESKICH.

Paryz, 6. lutego. - Urzedowy
komunikat wydany wczoraj VIE
czor opiewa: ,,Delegaci Aliant6w
ma konferencyi pokojowej wysiu-
chali wczoraj reprezentantow NJ.
kramarza i NJ. Benesa W sprawie
zadan reFmbliki czesko-siowac--
kiej. komisya zfozona z dwoch
czionk6w Francyi, Wielkiej Bry-
tamil i Stanow Zjednoczonych, po.
stara sic rozwiazanie technicz-
nych trudnosci W tel sprawie"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

Gag daisy ma stronicy 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

Dokonczenie na stronicy b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
Czytaj Uwasi.
Kronika Chica&Oska.

Wczoraj "a projektem g}oso-
wall alderman: L. B. Anderson,
A. o. Anderson, Flick, R. H. Nc
Cormick, Mulcahy, Kennedy,
Touhy w. J. Lynch. Przeciw
projektowi g4osowali alderman
Adamhewicz, Coughlin, Ellison
i Kunz.
Aid. Kunz podnios} zarzut, re
administracya Thompsonska pra
gnie nafozyc wielki ciezar po--
datkowy ma maiych wfascicieli
realnoSci.
Aid. Coughlin twierdzi}, re
przeciagniecie Ogden ave. ley w
interesie kompanii tramwajo--
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
STRAJK w ANGLII.

Londyn, 6. lutego. - Przeszto
1000 mechanikow korpusu kr6--
lewSkiej armii odmowilo udzialu
W piracy ma stacyach w poblizu
Londynu. Twierdza oni, re ich
kontrakt jako zo}nierzy juz sic
skohczyl, powinni wiec bye zde-
mobilizowani zatrudnieni jako
cywilni lub przynajmniej powin-
nj otrzymac place cywilnych. Ko-
rzystajac z pobytu krola W Lon
dynie, Rad wydai zakaz strajku
dla robotnikow w elektrow-niacll,
tudziez przy dostsrczaniu wody
i gazu, naisladaiac ma strgkierow
kare 6 miesiecy W wiezieniu
$4,000. Opinia powszechna pant
je tn taxa, re Ottawa pred pow
szechnym strajkiem W Londynie
juz minela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
} WYDANIE $10O,000,000 MA
ROBOTY PUBLICZNE
w CHICAGO.

Dwie delegacye wyjezdzaja
dis z Chicago do Waszyngtonu
w interesie rozbudzenia wick
szego ruchu przemys}owego.
Jedna delegacya, repreentuja-
ca Chicagoskie Stowarzyszenie
Handlowe i Stowarzyszenie RE
XII Mississippi, udaje sic kongres
REX i przystani, ktory sic w tych
dniach rozpocznie we Waszyng-
tonic.
Druga delegacya, reprezentu-
jaca pracodawc6w, alderman6w
i ekonomistow chicagoskich, be-
die konferowa}a z cz}onkami
kongresu Z Illinois oraz z admi-
Inistracya kolejowa W sprawie
wydania $1OO,OO0,OOO przez Rad
j kompanie ma roboty kolejowe
w Chicago. Suma ia ME obejmu-
je sum, kt6re ma roboty rozmaite
maja wydac w}adze publiczne o.
raz prywatni obywatele.
TAJEMNICZA SMIERc KO.
Betty w HOTELU MORRI-
SON.
Koroner Hoffman wczoraj po
osobistych badaniach nakaza}
gruntowne ogledziny w spraWie
smierci pani R. A.. Martin, sta
ruszki, liczacej lat SO, ktora u
maria wczoraj w hotelu Morri-
son. Pani Martin byfa zamozna
wdowa z Franklin, Mass. Umar-
la wed}ug wszelkich pozor6w ma
chorobe sercowa, lecz zauwazo-
no pewne okolicznosci, kt6re
skloni}y koronera do wdrozenia
sledztwa i wysfania prosby do
krewnych staruszki o zezwolenie
ma egzaminacye posmiertna.
Pani Martin przybyia do Chi
cago dnia 2O-go grudnia ola ku-
racyi choroby sercowej. Leczyli
ja: DIR. C.. Franklin Leavitt, kto-
rego biuro jest pnr. IA Washing
ton ul., oraz dr.. F. H. Harms,
25 West Washington st. Do Chi
To- Z q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
REAL FUN ON CAPITOL HILL

Little Johnny Sciuridae had always
wanted 10 play just as he liked, with
out consulting his mother or any OF his
brothers and sisters--he had wanted
that ever since he frst poked his
nmutty nose out OF the front door OF
the Sciuridae homestead. high among
the branches OF the Big Elm. The
time arrived ut last
Papa Sciuridae had scampered off
early In the morning to coax peanuts
from the hands of those foolish big
animals which walked on hind legs
and could not even climb a tree. Nam
ma Sciuridae had taken several of
the youngsters TO show them how TO
afx up tender grass roots which,
though no better than some other
fare, she declared was good for their
system. Johnny managed TO be for
gotten.
Down the Big E1m ne SflH, cautious
" keeping on the side opposite the
rNst of the family Plump, he landed
In a tuft Of tall grass. Then he be-
ran 10 look about The high wind OF
the preceding night had brought down
from the top OF the tree A crooked.
haaex branch dry and strong about
4 foot long, that Johnny liked, lie
would make walking stick of IT.
Tho branch was too long. Johnny
tried several times and couldn't make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

II work, Partly the fault was his own; ;
because. every time he set the stick
up, he felt an Irresistible impulse to
climb it. The first time, when he fell.
it started him and made him hold his
breath But he had fallen on the soft
grass and had not been hurt, so he
tried again. over and over he tackled
that crooked stick. Over and over he
tried his best to climb ft--and sue
ceeded, too. for no was quick ny a
kitten, Only. the darned thing
wouldn't stand up after he HAD
climbed II. Every time he came thud-
ding down on turf. 1t was great fun
Then, just as he had gained what he
felt was commendabIe skill. Johnny
saw his mother trudging up the hill
toward the Big Elm and he scooted up
the tree. popped into the little house
door. blinking AZ, II he had just
walked up. He was very, very meek
when Mamma Seiuridae scold~d him
for his laziness.
Nature taking? Not bit. We can
show you the very spot. on the slope
of Capitol Hin, not far from the LII
brary fountain: and we can show you
Johnny himself-or another young
squirrel just like him--any ysunn
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

In September following, voice COM
manded flying was instituted at sew
eral other fields, particularly at Carl
strom field.
BY using the airplane radio tele-
phone in instructing aviators in aerial
gunnery II was found possible to reach
the same degree OF efficiency with a
saving Of one-third Of the time other
wise reauir ed BY its use in the other
phases Of the training OF pursuit
pilots, extending the Gosport system
to single seaters, and training IN
formation flying. twice as much train
ing could be given. BY exercising con-
troll over pilots in the air. accidents
were practically eliminated,
These are a few of the results Oh
tanned by the use Of the airpiane radio
telephone in the training OF air serv
ice personnel and 1t seems we have
merely made a beginning in this phase
OF aeronautics. At the signing of the
armistice. development and training
in voice commanded flying was we'll
under way at the pursuit schools IN
this country. II was being enlarged
as rapidly as possible with a view 10
having pilots leaving for France dur
ing the winter well trained in voice
commanded flying and the tactics per-
tanning thereto. numerous NeffioHsttd-
tions were held during Move m
Der and December and in the same
period a feet OF 204 airplanes was
manoeuyred in the air at San Diego
by voice command. In the practical
application of the airplane radio tele-
phone to airplanes. over 5000 flights
have been made with this apparatus
in this country. In the last 1000
flights there have been seventy-fou.
cases Of airplane trouble and twenty
FIVE case of radio trouble.
+ Shipments Of the apparatus to
France in quantities began August and
September, 1918, and OF trained air
service radio personnel in October
The report of the chief of air service
A. F. f., is. awaited with interest
Had active operations continued the
vote Recommended military unit of the
air would undoubtedly have made it
self felt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

The special session Of the general
ass ably. agitated for the last Tour
moths. is TO begin nearly two months
hence The governor, who doesn
want any sort OF session with the
nresent general assembly, and VINO
ardensly dislikes 10 deal with me
nrohlem Of making available for Vir~
rinia the millions OF dollars offered on
= $3.50 basis by the federal govern
menf through The efforts Of sena~
tor Swanson, has made six months
rain Of time by earnest and consistent
difiy-dallying.
The session is to begin after the
August primaries by that time. the
complexion OF the next general as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

When Samuel Gompers and some
other speakers at the bcer-and-hght-
wines demonstration al Wash'n gt on
last Saturday asserted that Bolshevism
would be spread in America If these
ffufds were taken off the market by
national prohibition, he gave auire a
severe shock to some of the more
shoughtfm opponents of the dry move
nent The New York Times, for in
stance. commenting on the trend of
this argument, says
1T would be easier TO feel, or rather
10 maintain, sympathy with the an
tagonism 10 the immediate Danish
nent OF beer and light wine that was
expressed by the demonstration in
Washington ny the American Fedora
ton of Labor IL ii were not for one
argument that was used by the or
fAnizatior's Spokesman, including Mr..
Gompers himself. The argument
which the national lawmakers were
Bupposed TO heed most was that. IL
&AA country were made completely
~, the inevitable result would be
eprsad OF Bolshevism in a great class
where II does not exist
This prophecy may be true. and. il
ttns. II il a reason OF sort for not
/ 1kttng m and 10 mild intoUcants on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
Wireless Apparatus OF the Allies As
Seen Through German Spectacles.

The following translation OF cap
tured document shows the importance
the enemy attached to salving our
wireless apparatus sets of the con-
tinous or undamped wave type. In
this connection II may be stated that
wireless telegraph apparatus may he
divided into two general types-those
of the spark" or damped wave type
! and those employing the continuous or
undamped wave system.
The latter type is an Improvement
on the former, and came into use sew
eral years ago for ship and shore sta
tons, superseding the telegraph APP
paratus OF the spark type to a great
extent The telephone apparatus is
based on the continuous or undsmped
wave system and the outgoing energy
Is modulated by the voice instead OF
by the key as in the biography sys-
tenn. Airplane radio telegraph sets
/ OF the continuous wave type were used
by the allies as early as the spring o.
1917:
"XIII (Wurttemberg) Army Corps.
Corps Headquarters, 5-6ta1S,
CT. Gs) Captured Aviation ". 7.
fittings.)
THE enemy has found II possible
to use wireless installations for un-
damped waves In his aeroplanes. SO
far, few fittings OF this type OF APP
paratus have been captured by MS
and in order to enable us to make Use
OF this as soon as possible and also
so as to save millions which would
have to be spent In experiments. 1t Is
everyone's duty to see that all w. r.
fittings from captured aeroplanes are
salved as completely as possible. Even
the smallest pieces will be collected.
as tyro cannot recognize the value
and importance OF small parts to the
expert.
'W. T. fittings which have been
salved will be forwarded TO the nearest
aircraft unit. which is responsible that
they are sent on Immediately to the
commander Of aviation.
I'm view OF the Importance OF these
fittings for our own wireless tele
gra ply. sums paid for salvage will be
high
The above order which was car
tured from the Germans indicates that
the allies had progressed a great deal
further in their radio equipment than
the Germans and that Germany was
prepared to spend millions to bring
their radio equipment up to a roint
where it would be as efficient as tnar
Of the allies. Even small portions of
our radio equipment were extremely
valuable to them. This explains the
necessity for aviators who were fore
ed to land on enemy territory burr
ing up their ships and all their equip
ment When 1t is taken into consid-
Grafton that Germany did not even
know that we had developed practi-
cal radio or telephone equipment. the
importance of such radio or telephone
equipment il readily seen. Germany
undoubtedly would have given many
million dollars for information which
would enable them to duplicate such
equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
THE SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

snnr,y will have been determined ana
before the session closes the seVerai
vacancies in both houses can be niieo'
If proper action is taken in the various
districts.
Besides providing for revenue 70
match the money appropriated LOT
,,ood roads bv the national govern
nent the general assembly likely VIII
deal with a number of other import
ant matters, some of recent erigih'
oth hers that failed of final action In the
regular session. Altogether, II appears
that the ides of August Will WITNESS
the beginning Of some important MS
tory for the Old Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

For the aspirations Of the gentlemen
who propose to make Richmond the
cleanest city anywhere we have the
highest respect. And right now, we
shalIsmake sure OF getting on the right
aide by insisting that we favor the
plan---any plan. indeed-which prom
fses to rid the municipality of an IN
fnierahie@ nuisance. s'a
we are not clear just how 1t is pro
posed to go about the cleaning UP
Every man should do his share. as
well A., he can .'Renpfng his own
doorstep clean" of course. Keeping
that small area in decent condition In
wolves. In four fifths OF the city's area.
a constant battle with the dust that
blows about from fllpaved or unpaved
streets--streets which cannot by any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

July or at any other date. But 1t is
a reason that thinking and Intelligent
men should be more than reluctant to
proffer, for of what Imaginable ad-
vantage will it be to labor or to any
body else. II to the discomforts and in
conveniences apprehended from lack
OF a valued alienation of thirst there
be added the immeasurably more dis
astrous consequence that inevitably
would follow "A descent into Bolshev-
ism?
To say that IL deprived Of beer one
will accept the doctrines and initiate
the practices Of Lenine and Trotzky
is to threaten TO act as does the i'll
trained child. who@ when what he
wants is refused. throws himself on
the floor and kicks and screams In a
sort of voluntary insanity Children
sometimes gain their ends that way,
but only when the parents are con-
siderabiy less wise and strong than Ia
the American government as yet Boil
shevism would cost the workers and
everybody else-if there is any con-
siderable body of nonworkers in the
United States-vastly more than their
beer. and not for long would 1t give
hem even that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
COMMEMORATE EFFORT TO CLEAN UP CITY

outlay OF money and work, be made
and kept clean. Sc the householder
who enlists in this worthy cause may
well fortify himself for a protracted
struggle.
How long the struggle lasts will de-
pend on whether the Spotfess- Town
spirit is overcome by dirt before the
principal source of dirt is removed
by proper paving. II part OF the en-
ergy of the movement can be directed
toward getting the constitution
changed and suitable laws enabling
the city to pave thoroughfares which
will not otherwise be paved in this
generation we stand a pretty fair
chance OF getting somewhere with the
cleanup idea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
McCumber Stands Out
AsMan With Conscience
Frankness Has Revealed Entire Programme of Repubi-
cans in Connection With Treaty-Heflin to Speak
in Gadsden Today-Sibert Makes Plans
for Chemical Warfare
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

is unusual on the part of the average
republican. He is now anything but a
partisan. He is patiently endeavoring
to do what he considers best for this
country, first and the world second.
In the beginning. Senator McCumber
expressed favor of league to be formed
by the nations of the earth to the end
that peace might obtain perpetual
boon Later, he was convinced that the
league covenant as proposed by the
President could be made more generally
acceptable by the adoption of explana-
tory legislation, or reservations setting
out Americas interpretations OF the va
rious articles of the document. 1t was
his idea that such action could be taken
without subjecting the treaty to re-
vision by the other powers to be mem
bers of the league.
That was his attitude when Senators
Lodge, Knox, Borah and others, ap-
parently sure of their ground, proceeded
to strike a deadly blow--aimed at the
treaty itself-in the guise of extending
beneficent and unselfish aid to China
as against Japan. When these anti
league leaders changed the treaty in
committee in such wise that Shantung
would go to China. would be taken from
the grasp of Japan, McCumber instant
ly saw the hypocrisy involved and herce-
ly turned on his party colleagues. AS
result he is practically pstracised-in
a mental or spiritual sense-by other re-
publicans of the Senate.
McCumber's speech against the COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
CHEMICAL WARFARE
HAS IMPORTANT FUTURE

Washington. August 29-(SpeciaD
Gen. William L. Sibert at the instance
of the military committees of Congress,
is preparing legislation providing for
the separate maintenance of the chem
ical warfare service ofathe United States
army.
If there is another war-and republican
determinatio to defeat the league OF ma
tens makes another war very soon very
proba ble-gas will determine its issue,
sas and the aeroplane. according to best
military opinion in Washington. 1t
therefore behc.oves this country tn con-
tinue its experimentation with gas and
products of gas.
There is another feature of decided in
terest to Alabama. 1t is one ic&A of the
government, in connection with the fur
Their development and future use OF
plants to be dependent on Muscle Shoals
power, to make the north Alabama loca-
ton the site of it's chemical laboratory.
The chemical laboratory of the United
states. when developed to its highest
degree, would be a property which the
state could well be proud to home,