davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
War Investigation
Waits Upon Experts
House Committee Says Sensa.
tions in Inquiry Will
Be DELAYED
Nesc York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bnrenu


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June l3.-Sensa-
tlonal Developments in the House in
vestlgation of the War Department
are not to be expected until the in
quiry into the letting of war con-
tracts is we'll under way, Representa-
tive Graham, chairman of the special
investigating committee, indicated to-
day.
The committee has decided not to
employ legal counsel at the outset, but
nrst Will lay the groundwork for sub
sequent disclosures through the work
OF expert accountants and cost experts.
Some members Of the House are far
from satisfied with this plan, fearing
that there Will be no unity of purpose
and action. noe of the sub commit
tees for which the strongest men of
the special committee will be chosen
viii be that given the task of inouir
ing into aircraft production and the
administration of aviation funds.
The procedure, as outlined by Mr..
Graham to-day, will be to have the
ub-committees firs- call upon the
various branches OF the War Depart-
ment TOR statements as to amounts of
appropriations for those branches.
The ub-committees will give consid
Grafton to the testimony of officials Of
the War Department, successful con-
tractors and those who claim to have
been barred from contracts through
favOritism
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Tungsten Industry in Peril

WASHINGTON, June 13.~Twcnty-
one Colorado tungsten producing com
panies informed the House Ways and
Means Committee day that they
could not resume production unless
granted protective tariff of $40 a
unit on their product.
Representative Kahn, Of California
declared the development Of tungsten
mining, begun as q war necessity,
would make the United States indie
pendent if Austrian competition, with
itg low mining cost, was prevented.
Western producers OF tungsten and
other minerals. including magnesite
and manganese, will continue their
plea Monday for protective tariff.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Widow of Russian
Socialist Leader
Replies TO French
Denies Charge That Follow.
crs Have Ceased to Oppose
Bolshevism and to Fight
1t as a Form of Anarchy
New York Tribune
FOyoi0n Prcse R,.>1,,

ANtU L ORR rtOuTe
Foreign Press Bureau
Nine. Plekhanoff, the widow of the
great Russian Socialist leader, has ad.
dressed an open letter to NJ. Marcel
Cochin, the French Socialist leader.
The Borne CORES spondcnt of The
Manchester Guardian writes:
In recent debate in the French
Chamber, M. Cochin said: "The Russian
social revolutionists, the Mensheviki,
the friends of Plekanoff, who have al
ways adhered to the policy Of the Al
lies, are now supporting the Bolshc-
wiki against the Allies policy of as-
gression." Writing from Geneva
where she is now living, Nine. Pick
hanotf replies to NJ. Cochin as follows:
"These words of yours may give rise
to most rcgrettable Misunderstanding
and | regard it as my duty to prevent
them. | affirm most solemnly that the
friends Of Plekhanoh, faithful to the
principles Of their dead leader, have
never ceased to carry on an uncom-
promising fight against Bolshevism
Drawing prison and death in defence OF
their conviction. The friends of Pick
hanoff do not regard Bolshevism as
Socialism,, but as a mixture of anarchy
and perverted Marxsm.
Before my departure from Pctro-
grad they begged me to cnlighten the
Socialists of all countries regarding
the criminal regime which the Boil
sheviki have imposed on RUSSIA
regime which is a shame and disgrace
utterly abhorrent to all who are true
Socialists. The friends of Plekhanoff
protest against the Bolshevist terror
ism, against the executions en- masse,
against the acts of revenge, against
the arbitrary arrests, against the Boil
sheviki prison system, with all its
atrocious crucltes; against the Boil
shevist custom of seizing hostages
against all the odous outrages which
throw us back to the reign of Ivan the
Terrible.
"The friends of Plckhsnoff protest
against the suppression by the Boil
sheviki of all the dem ocratc liberties
for which so many Of the younger gen
erations have suffered and died in
Czarist prisons. They protest against
the crime perpetrated by the Bolshe-
wiki in dissolvng the Russian Constit-
ucnt Assembly, which Plekhanotf de-
nounced as the greatest injury done
to the interests Of the working classes
of Russia. Faithful to Plekhanoff' Is
memory, his followers have devoted
themselves to the task of uprootins
Bolshevism. Wireless Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Snake ii, Kermit's Bed
Recluse First Thought 1t
Mouse and Was Angry at Deceit

EMAUS, Penn, June l0-Johrl
Schwartzda, hermit, who lives in the
woods near here, had an experience
one night that would persuade the
average bibulous citizen to take to
the water wagon, but which feazed the
hermit not the least.
Tumbling into bed at late hour il,
the darkness the hermit felt cold.
wriggiing mass against his bare body.
Thinking it only mouse, he paid no
attention to it, but as the chilly OBJ
ject continued its wriggling tactics, re
decided to investigate, with the result
that he discovered his bedmate was
huge blacksnake, more than 1--WE feet
long He killed the reptile and re.
turned to he'd
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, June 13.-The "Commer-
cial Bulletin" reports good demand
for the best fine staple and half blood
woods, with fair business resulting at
firm prices. In the West the situation
is reported strong, with prices tending
slightly higher. The foreign markets
are all firm. The manufacturing situ-
alton is likewise in a strong position.
with new business not easily placed.
except for far forward delivery Mo-
hair is in slightly better inauiry, but
prices are unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Beans and Peas

Beans-Marrov. choice, 100 lbs, sl1.75
Marrow. Manchnrian sle; Coscolronos
'h'lean, $s@SS.15 pea. choice, 7.75Ns8
medium. choice, $7.754$S; Lady Washing
ton. California. S. small white. California
sS' large White. Idaho, IS; Tcrary. Cali
fornia. s5@$b.75; Kotena shi ia panese
st75Ms7. Korean, S7@$7.5o: Daiful.u
Manchuran. s7509sS Rcd kidney
choice Sl2.1o0 SIS: red marrow, s O. - n
kintoki. Marchurisn, ss q $3.50. yellow eye
s125 $3.50; black turtle soup, SLOTS n
S11' white kidney. choice. S11750le.25
lmperials. $40: lNumamoto. Manchurian n
s. 500 IS: Cshallero. Chilean. s7mSS
Bayou. Chilean, So q SIS 80; cranberry
Manchuran round, S7.75mSs: long, s7g5
4s75 50, short, S6Iss.5o; California, s725
@S!,5o pink, CALIFORNIA, $3.50; lima
reas--scotch 1915, s7@s; green. Ida
no., $50; Washington. IS: California
81 75d s. Chilean. S7@s7.5o: Austral$ $,n
eye. California. s5.25@ s5t0, splits, yell
low, s6 200 1878; green s1o@sl1; white
q $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Fruits

40 Dried Apples. - Eva poratcd, fancy. III.
choice. we q 2lc; state, prime. 20@21c.
=, Fresh Apples Pippin, $40
"a. " - ~ ,, ben Davis, $4G6: box apples Wine
pm pm S1:10 q $40. Strawberries: Maryland,
sdn;rt a.; t'S@2SS; Delaware. qt., 2s@27c Mis-.
1ousd 1oun a., ~ 25c; Cp.Rivcr, at, 25 a 35c
Jersey. qt.. lIW2 2Sc. Blackberries: North
Carolina: at, rs @ soc. Gooseberries: Shalt Nail
sgGcen e. &c H. at. 5c Raspberries: Jerseys pint
Soo, Queen of Dixie crate, $IM'2; Eed
hIrds r, crate, 81 Gp3.5O: early Rose. crate'
sl.tom3 Arp's Beauty, crate slm925.
Hleehsporo crate, 75cGsl.5O: Carmen
crate, *l@2. Oranges: Florida, sax.
SSalilornla s2.5o@7. Grapefruit: Florida
ooA' % piggy. Lemons: California, box. 81. IS
y 1. 20. r1neapples: Cuban. crate S3655O.
f'1is rorto RICO crate, S2@5.60. MuskmeIons: ::
T 1alllornla crate, s5.5007. Watermelons:
Florida, car, s25oQ4oo. "' :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Mexico, with headquarters in Chihua-
hua City, will succeed General Castro
as chief Of military operations against
the rebels commanded by Francisco
Villa and Felipe Angeles.
General Francisco Murgia. who has
been on leave of absence, following
long service in chihuahua, has de-
parted to take his post as chief of
military operations in the states Of
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Tamaulipas.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

"N'AisAH' 'HehlCo. June l0.-A Sk1rm-
ish occurred between Federas and adj
vanced forces of General Angeles at
4;3o o'clock this afternoon. Several
are reported killed on the Federal side
Ell PASO. Tex, June 13.-The Gath
(negro) Infantry, consisting of 1.675
men. has arrived in Eel Paso from,
Columbus, N. N, under command Of
Colonel Arthur G. Hadsall. This leaves
one entire battalion of infantry at
Columbus
Conditions south of the border arc
presumed to be tho reason for shiff-
ing the oath to this point.
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL,
FELIPE ANGELES, Mexico. June Is.
General Felipe Angeles, commander Of
the rebel forces in the vicinity of
Juarez, granted a 'four-hour interview
to correspondent of The Associated
fress this afternoon. With General
Angeles at his Headquarters is Martin
Lopez. next in command; Ramon Vega
and General Holguin.
General Angeles is in the best of
spirits and says he is confident Of his
cause. The forces Of General Angeles
are we'll equipped. his cavalry horses
arc the best seen below the border
and equal those of American cavalry
General Angeles is we'll supplied with
funds and states he is paying for
everything he obtains from the ranch
folk.
The most surprising thing is his men
they are not the ordinary run of
revolutlonists: they are big and strong,
and whom some were asked about
Juarcz, they smiled and sad I'VE
can take Juarez in three hours
General Felipe Angeles's headduar-
tcrs are in an old house situated on a
lane, off the main road about thirteen
miles southeast of Juarez.
To reach his eadquartcrs is diff
cult task. because his men appear every
few yards Some of lis forces are
armed with as many as three guns and
as many cartridge belts, filed to ca
pacty with shells
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Orders
sending the oath Infantry to Ell Paso
from Columbus, N. NJ, were issued by
Major General de Rosey c, Cabell,
commanding the Southern Department.
and also the border patrol. it was said
to-day at the War Department. Gen
eral Cabell has wide latitude in ar
ranging his forces to meet border
emergencies, it was pointed out, and it
requires no authority from the de-
ments or other units to points of dan
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY. Inc.
10 THE Bondholders AND Preferred Stockholders
OF aetna EXPLOSIVES COMPANY. Inc:

Stockh dera
OF aetna EXPLOSIVES coazrAsy
for 15e te' s5a s byt Msysr 9Sss S q the United States
the settlements NEW ee saSf Sv M oh ed
sS ] o. the the Ta11ou a OF security hed OF the Company
M pn an f the I'd
pany March a. sls applied | fa ude as M e0 M
m Would cono m M o 5 Plan la M and that The
uthoTase The undersigned Managers carry
the Company deposited with them approval BY Judge Mayer
' 1s f' s M s sna % a I % sa ss ssss
Plan Of Rsadus%en sonenpases m ss that
op @ ns 9sg sss boadasss Boz @ S s I os be entitled ns at their
coupons $3.50 and accrued interest cash
Of Aetna Explosives Company: maturing January l. 1881;
@ e the he @ Ssn s nnr u IUnd 1921 10 b
a) Depotins holders Of Preferred Stock will receive
% Spssves En- s1 s' csn aps
Series @ ys eo%snfns as ''ss ~ sss %
ike manner but will be junior % in lien 0Saa SERIES WA bonds DC "
=, Hon George C. Holt and Hon B. Odel, Receivers of
eG1,as 81 so q osd an @ ws
b h Gs e he eou a ubor1s the % s M &
and Series bonds make provided Tor
d deliver depess3les Pres
provided will be a out under the
The wishin xhish hsIdsrs bonds
] ant. that deposits q Bond M and Preferred st99 be made the
Receivers discharged Company can
Of s'o and under the
July l. 1919 We all Bondholders Preferred Stockholders
VINO already deposited their BONDS and Preferred Stock
the depotares under the Plan 2f MSh Il sls deposit their
bonds Immediately with BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Wall
Street New York y depotay for the Bonds under the Amended
Plan and Agreement deposit their Preferred Stock with COL
UNBlA TRUST COMPANY Broadway, New York n " dpos
for the Preferred Stock the Amended Plan and
In the that the Amended Plan carried pre-
ferred stock and bonds deposited subsequent the will
be returned without charge
Copies of the Amended Plan and
the Office of either of the depositare above named.
June 10. 1919
J. s. w. SELICMAN
Readjument Managers under the Plan and of
Aetna Explosives Company, Inc.
1919, with the approval of Judge Julius NJ. Mayer
Referring the advertisement the undersigned
Stock above
deposiaes.
GEORGE G. HOLT,
B. B. ODELL,
Receivers of
Aetna Explosives Company,
The undersigned being the Committee by Judge Mayer
and referred the above
Bonds Preferred
ROYAL VICTOR, Chairman, JAMES N. ROSENBERG.
GEORGE MURRAY BROOKS, SAMUEL STRASBOURGER,
WILLIAM NJ. PARKE. HENRY WCILMAN
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Gen. Digues to Succeed
Castro as Commander
OF Curran5isfa Troops

MEXICO CITY, June 13.-General
Jesus Augustin Castro has been named
Under Secretary of War and Marine,
and is heading that department in the
absence of the regular secretary, &C
cordiEg to a statement given to the
press from official sources. The state
ment adds that General Manuel NJ.
Diguez, now operating in northern
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Tea

Active demand for Orange Pckoc teas
continues. Available quantities of such
teas arc said to be small. Quotations for
lots OF 80 and 100 packages follow:
Greens.-Moyunc, Gunpowder 619 73c.;
Pingsucy, Gunpowdcr 81 GD4sc.
Japans.--Paniired. 330D55c.
FormOsa O0long.-Good, 2o031
lndia.-Pekoe Sou. 32W34c.
Ceylon.--Pekoe, 34W44c.
Java.-Pekoe, 20 % 32c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Cereals

Wheat.-"The Northwestern Miller" Saws
mat business in -four is practically at a
standstil'. While buyers display little in
terest. millers are optinistic Reports in
regard 10 the spring wheat crop in tho
northwest arc. in the main. satisfactorily
Conditions in Minnesota and South nalSoia ! a
cou'd scarcely be improved Receipts of
wheat a New York Yesterday were il 400
bushels A'''V'
=, Corn.--corn prices made net gains Of
s. The esn's strengi6 ivy OF fqt Se srht hsh Is
ascribed to to higher hog prices. declining
recelPts ana concern q 3 to the crop
Yesterdays Previous Year
CON- n" NJ 5':*: ysl $685. SSsS .fS:A iS:; ago
fsS's%ssF bsss%Ssr .::: ] ':ssAs ':ssss ifsss. lfsss
snail offerings and reports that the crnn
was yelowng.
Yesterdays Previous Year
s~ " e'sS wh $3.50 s'5s sso 3s:i ssss soss s'
E:s;;%s;' Bs;:%s:9 80: ;: ::$: e.. e. 80
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No West Lee $780, S2Oi
Flour and Meal-auotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI D. sI.5o Il 90 s11.so@ 59Te is 90 81, a6 So
Corn flour $500 400 $500 400 5.12,h
Ry fl. G. 5000 S75 5000 s.75 1918
lb .... 4I.5O@ - 1880
COttonsecd Oil.-Dullness ruled in the
eottonseed oil market. Sales were 900 bar
rels. Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Dickens as am Editor

Charles Dickens was sn editor for a
third of century. He began with
"Bentley's Miscellany" in 1887, and was
editing "All the Year Round whom he
died in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
DYE Industry Growing

In 1914 there We're only six dyestuH
factories IN the United States. with a
production of 5000 tons yearly. whils
now there are fifty factories, with :
yearly output of $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Live steers. ta!r
TO prime 100 Id.
Dressed beef sides.
d. -.
Live vcals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lb.
Dressed veals. city
I'D ...
Live ewes. 100 lib
Dressed mutton.
lh ..........- J..
Dressed m bs.
city. lb ..,..
Hogs. 100 10.
1.-Two lambs. fair
to prim 100
10 +,.. .... ...e -.
Ereustd h q 3 y,
bacon, lb.
Mess bcof. Dbl
Mess pork. bbl.
Lard. Mid West,
100 ib.........
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Hops

State. 1918. prime to choice. lb. b7@
SOC: common to fair. 45@ 55c; io17 com
mon TO prime. nominal; Pacific Coast, 1915.
prime to choice, 5S q Coo: common to fair
ate and Pacific Coast older growths5 22
@ SOC
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
. Commodities :

| prime, A7a 5sc: gathered whites. ordinary
gathered whites, $50 5sc; state. Pennsyi,
vania and nearby, hennery browns, so @
Sic; gathered brown and mixed colors.
47H q Sic fair to prime. 431a 947c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Poultry
Dressod

Turkeys.-Fresh dry-packed or feed,
MortheTy N Western, H. Ss4lc southery,
55c; Western, dry-picked, ID. 4S@5oc;
Virginia. .milk-fed, lb, soc; California
White Leghorns, ID. 4sc; Fowls, fresh, dry :
60 lbs and over to do@. "a "a q 3Sc; under 80
lbs, sc; fowls fresh, dry packed. corn :
ded, ~ to boy Western. so to 60 lbs and
over to doz SO y q SIC; under so lbs Bic,
fowls fresh. dry packed and iced bbls,
Western, dry picked. to ) lbs and over.
$Se: 85c: Sss ssu, ,es az q S5c lbs and under,
kegs. mixed weights, asa Sic: old cocks,
fresh, Dry packed, boxes or bbls. Western,
Long Island and Pennsylvania spring soc.
squads. prime, white. doz. s4.5ONo.50:
dark. 325omS: culls: S2.5om3 Turkeys
picked selected Young hens 4Sm49
Western dry picked, selected young toms,
~ a 4sc; Western, bbls' dry picked, Sc
mixed. 46m47c; Texas, 45@4ec; TEXAS,
fair to good. 100 43c old toms, 43c; broil,
ers. .,s, milk fed, fancy, Is to e lbs to doz,
lbs, 4oa42c. Chickens. milk fed II to 60
to so lbs and over TO doz. 4o@ 42c; fowls.
mll-fed. so lbs and over to doz. 3sc. As
to- to s. ns - m 'sc q - to a 4 lib lbs 1s SO to 4.
co lbs. 3oM3lc; corn -fed, so lbs and over
to doz. a7'4e: 4s to 55 lbs 37,:c; 43 to ~
$50 3s%c under 30 lbs, s2's q 3ac, old old
cocks Western, prime, dry picked, csc:
Western. scaldcd, &c.
Live
Chickens.-Spring brolers. colored large,
express. 500 55c; spring broilers. colorcd
small express. 45c; broilcrs, White Leg
horns. large, express 4bc; broilers White
Icghorn. small, express. 4Oc; spring broil-
crs. Western, freight. soc; spring broilers,
Southern and Southwestern, freight, 45c:
fowls. express. sac: fowls, freight. light.
SAC. fowls, freight. heavy. sac old roost :
ers. freight. 1ac. Turkeys-t'reight 70 q
soc Ducks.-Westcrn. freight. soc: South
crs. freight, soc; Long Island spring, per
ID. SIC. Geese-Frcight, zoe. Gulneas--
PAIR $11o. PiEeons--Pair 65c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Hay and Straw

s47 H7ay7"a5hy 10 ts 3 81 LARGE bales to-
SO; no grade hay. S29@Dse; fancy lirbt
clover mixed, $40 s46: No 1. clover mixad,
s4l 943 No clover mixed, S3SD4o; so
rye, SIS; no oat, $13
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-ReccIpts yesterday were 14,421
package Creamery. higher than extras.
ID. 53M @54c: extras. 55c; hrsts. So to 81
score. aSN @50Nsc; lower grades. 47@4Sc;
unsalted, higher than extras. So Sc y C
extras. 55M55 nc; hrsts. 63I-64c; seconds.
15,@ @52c; state dairy tubs. finest. 52W
.2Hc; good TO prime. bo@51hlc; common
TO fair. l6W4oHc: renovated irstn, 500
sic; lower grades. 46 Gdsc: ladies. current
msle. hrsts. 47@4S,sc.; seconds. 4sc; lower
grades. 4tW46c; packing stock current
make, No. I. 4ec; No. 2. 46c; lower grades.
Cheese. Receipts were 1865 boxes.
state whole milk. fresh flats, colorcd. Id.
81 ~, = g'Sl 'so; white. si@21Ac: average run.
lover grades. 25W3oc twins. spccials'
whites. al@5i He; coiored. 81 Y alAc;
average run, white, G30Xc; colorcd
5oh gaze: lower grades 36M SOC: Wiscon.
sin. whole milk, twins. fresh, 81 i03l,sc:
single aaisies. fresh white. colored. 3l1i q
&c; double daises., fresh. n II o. 3.c
Young Americs. fresh. as03sMc; state.
skimr speciais 2tN@2bEc: primo to
lower grades 7Q1sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Sugar and Coffee

Current year
prices. ago.
Sugar 9ranulated per lb...... 8 7.45
s1Sar SaT"s eentrifusa nIa Mo per per II 72a
Coffee. Santos No. 4. per lb.. 24M -
Sugar.-Rcfners continue to discourage
purchases because they are already over
sold. Some local plants may be able to
take orders for delivery during the latter
part OF July. Hawaiian sugars are arriv-
ing here more freely.
Coffee Futures.-Coffee prices worked
somewhat higher in sympathy with
strength in Brazil. The closing showed
net gains OF TO 10 points. Gables re-
ported further advance of 200 rcis in
Rio spots and 500 rcis in Santos 1t was
ported from Brazil that the unsold stock
in Santos, exclusive of government hold
ings, had been reduced to about $50, 900
bags.
Prices for future contracts follow:
Previous Yea,
High. Low Close. close. ago.
July. 2O.i5 1895 3O.1O@20.15 1896 8.O3
Sept. 1898 1890 1895 @D18.96 1880 8.l5
Dec. 1915 1886 1885 5@10.46 1885 $3.50
March 1921 1907 I0.20@10.: 1918 -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Live
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year ago.
$13.50@17.75
1870 20 ."3@ ..e1s
17.00@.o.oo 16.oo@1s.5o
.23 20 .a3@.2s
1909 @lo.5o 1o.00@lA.oo
.l6@ ~ zig ..5
.ss@ 20 .es@ 81
@o.2o@2o.75 l7.bO@17.76
1o.co9.1.oo ss.oo@
.;s9a ;s'SaSg az; ss,ss a. ;SSo3@;aS% AZ, q
b7.0o@bs.50 47.o06 $500
ss.1o@as..o sa.eo@ss.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

EEks.-- Receipts were 1888 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras dozen Ao0+3Hc: storage
packed. extra hrsts. 47h M4sMc firpts.
nrsts, 43H Gp45c: seconds and poorer. IS a
42t.c drtlcs No. l. 3s43 see; No and
poorer. ao937c; checks, good to choice,
Pennsylvania and nearby western. hsnnery
whites, tine to fancy. b90slc; ordinary to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
tederals Reported
Slain i'm Skir1oish
Outside Juarez
Troops Under Angeles Are
Said To Be Advancing;
U. S. Negro Cavalry Is
Sent to Guard Ell Paso

JuAREZ. Mexico. June ia skirm
ish occurred between Federals and ed.
vanced forces of General Angeles at
4;3o o'clock this afternoon. Several
are reported killed on the Federal side
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

DALLAS Tex-F. Kellstrom. general
line PENNSYLVANIA.
DODGE CITY. Ean-Locke Nero. Co. !;
" Locke trunks. toys. sporting goods. no.
tiora taiiet goods, women : ready TO wear
ana haberdashery. and shoes: Prince
George.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
Use Of Armored Trains.

ArmOred trains were part of the de-
lenses of the east coast of England, 1t
Is now permitted to announce.
With the engine In the middle. these
ran to and between the coast fortificn-
tons, carrying troops and nmmuni-
ton.
Nsrhe coaches, made over coal cars,
were plated with steel one-half inch
thick. In the sides were 2S rifle loop.
holes. with sliding doors.
The guntrack had three compnrt.
ments for Maxim guns. an ammunition
stOrerOOm and II gun platform. On
ench side of the machine-gun compart-
mcnt were three observation holes, two
rifle loophOles and three openings for
the MaXims. The ammunition room
had observation and rifle loopholes and
10 pigeonholes. each holding two H.
pound shells for the gun mounted on
the platform. This car was located
ut the end Of the train.
The locomotive was armored-wlth
shield for the brakes and lower ma.
chInery and sliding metal shutters for
the cab windows.