davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Allies Ask Germans
to Oppose BolsheUists

LONDON. oct I5-In connection
s.'h The report from Germany that
t'rHrl had Invited Germany to co..
operate IN the coercion of soviet
Russia Tie correspondent NJ the AZ
Hfri Press learns that COM
-Hrinl'iou ~ this nature was made
10 Germany by Tho peace conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The week commencing October Goth is Roose-
welt Memorial Week.
Tulsa county is. expected TO give fifteen thou
sand dollars for the great national memorial
Are there $4,000 people in Tulsa county who
will give dollar each?
If YOU want TO give or help TO persuade others
20 give, call phone 6Sg5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
FIVE TELL POSITION
Lenroot, Spencer, Thomas,
Colt, and Shields Want
Reservations.
OWEN FOR INTERPRETATION
Oklahoman for Treaty but
Offers Reservations Aside
From Ratification.

Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post Building.
WASHINGTON. oct. l5.--Sena-
tor owen OF oklahoma, speaking
TO the Sonnte for tho second time
late today. declared that certain
afternoon newspapers hal mis-
represented his attitude on tho
league OF nations as expressed In
his speech earlier In the day
Il am standing sQuarely behind
tho president In his demand for
the ratification Of the treaty. with
out reservation or amendment
the oklahoma senator said Il
am simply offering an iatcrprctl-
i've resolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

CHICAGO, oct ib.--Lleut. u W,
Maynard, the flying parson.' CON
tinued his rush through tho Wcst-
ern skies today on the return trip
from San Francisco To New York,
and between sunrise and sunsca. had
covered T4s miles Of the secon a lap
tho uaascontlnentai course. spend
ing the night at Sidney, Neb. while
he was hurryinR toward tho eastern
goal. two flyers met death In "A goo
foot fall at Castle Rock, Utnh. They
were Lieut. French Kirby, pilot, and
Lieut.. stanley Is, Miller. observer
Their deaths make a total ot seven
fatalities since the start OF The race
October g.
Major carl Spatz and Capt Lowell
H. Smith started from Minocia. N.
Y, today AT 2:2N'ls and 2:31tBb. re-
San Francisco, Captain Smith
reached Rufralo at6.3si2O D. m. but
his machine was destroyed by fire
after he landed
Lieutenant Maynard who 1aft San
Francisco Tuesday at i:22 y. IN, GOV
cred $50 milcs on the first day Of his
return flight and 742 mllst today.
landing at Sidney, Neb,. nt 5i6 ..
m. mountain time. He htf 1 sos
miles ahead OF him. lie eNsrcts to
reach Chicago Thuraday might and
hopes TO be In New York be1He sun
down Friday Lieut. Col J ".
Reynolds and Lieut. H. W. sheri-
dan landed at san Francisco al 10 So
and 1880 a. m. respectively. and
Major J. G. J.. Bartholf landed at
New YorR al & 2s p m. SIX flyers
have now landed at New York and
nine o. San Francisco. Twenty-four
aviators are sul Qua on the first
lap.
Lieut. Alexander Pearson took OF
from san Francisco at G'13s p. m,
today and began "a chase after May
nard, hoping 20 oyertakc him before
he reaches the eastern torminuH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

WASHINGTON. oct. IS. - The
senath upset com pletely today the
hopes OF leaders on both sides ~
the treaty lght that a Soie might be
rea ohed ap the sian'ung amend
ncnt or mat at leas~ some progress
might be made In the reading nof
the treaty text.
The formal reading Of the text
had been the original plan for today
but the Shantuug question got the
floor at the outset and II soon was
evident thar the treaty ratlfying
body was off for another field day Of
debate.
Hoping then that the way might
be cleared FOR the reading at tomor-
rows session by ending debate on
tho Shantung provision today, the
leaders agreed informally that the
amendment shouli ho voted on II
possible before adjournment Both
sides lined up their forces for the
test. but when. late In tho afternoon,
Senator Reed democrat, Missouri,
began another long attack on the
treaty the senate managers threw up
their hands and announced thcro
would be no roll call today.
Expect Vote To-day.
Still other senators Vcre asking
for recognition when recess Wis
taken and they nre expected 10 con
Time the dobate tomorrow. The
leaders hope for final action on the
amendment sometime tomorrow
afternoon.
Tho debate stuck close 10 ~ text.
which waA the foreign relations
rommitjec.s amendment TO transfer
the Shantung rights to china IN
place Of Japan. Five senator's an
nounccd they would vote against the
pending proposal. but an Of thcm IN
dieated hey would support rcser-
walton on the subject They were
Senator'S Colt. Rhode hland. Len
root. Wisconsin. ana spencer, MS
souri, republicans, and shields, Ten
nessec. and Thomas, Colorado, dem
ocrais.
Fayor Amendment
FsEHdcs Senator Reed Senators
Rurah. Idaho. Erandcg"c.. come. &
cut and Lodge. Massachusetts spHEe
ln support OF tho amendment. Mr.
Rrsudegec reading into the record a
long pamphlet ON the subject pub
ished by the Chinese society Of
America. Senator LadEc, who Nrotr
the amendment made "a speech 1f
only "a few sentences in reply in 'ne
argument that amendment of trc
treaty would mean Its defeat
We never shall see the day sail
Mr.. Lodge. when Europe viii rcfHre
90 let the United states come Into
the treaty ON ruF terms f rhoofe'
n can dictate today hH' me moment
We become cnFulr'od in the league
we can't do ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
MAYNARD SETS RECORD
Flying Parson" Reach es
Sidney, Neb., on Return
Trip From West.
SMITHS PLANE IS BURNED
Reaches Buffalo on JOURNEY
From Egst but Is Totally.
Destroyed.

SALT LAKE. oct l5.--Li~6t.
French Kirby. pilot and Llcui.
Stanley G. Miller observer OF fr-
plane No. ~. In their transconHi.
mental aip derby we're Killed at
Castle Rock, Utah. late tafay
when their plane, travelling
westward. fell n distance OF ap-
prnIimatcly goo feet.
Lieutenant Kirby waS killed Nm
stantly, according 10 the manager
Of the Rigby ranch at Castle Rock,
whore the accident happench,
Lieutenant Miller died about a4O
tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
TRY TO MEDIATE STRIKE OF MINER,
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Okla, Oct l5--MAIimum,
ei minimum, bs: south winds; clear.
OKLAHOMA Thursday rain, colder /;
Friday partly cloudy
LOUISIANA: Thursday and Friday
cloudy local rains, colder In notth por'
tIoH Friday
ARKANSAS: ThursdAy LEGAL rains
colder. except In southeast portion, ri.
day rain iu east portion
EAST TEXAS. Thursday locAl rains
colder Ia nOVthNett portion, Friday
local rains, colder
WEST TEXAS: Thursday rain IN
the Panhandle colder; Friday generally
far
KANSAS, Cloudy Thursday; prob
SHY raiu with cooler IN southeast nor
ton; freezing temperature al night,
Friday fair with rising temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct rs -
After approving ana sending on It's
way to the 1000 local unions In the
country the official order calling on
all union bitumisous coal miners IN
tho United States 10 cease coal pro-
ductIon at midnight October 81, John
l. Lewis, acting president OF The
United Mine Workers OF America.
left today for Washington 10 atten I
a conferences. called by Secretary Of
of Labor Wilson. with Thomas T.
Brewster, president of the coal Oh,
arrive In Washington tomorrow,
Before leaving the city Mr.. Lewis
declared vhat the only thing thar
could prevent a strike OF tho miners
on Novembe would be the reach
ing OF an agreement between the
miners and operators repressnta-
uves before that date. Even II that
should result from the Washington
conference. he said, the agreement
would not be biufing until II lad
been acted upon by miners at a re-
convened convention. The siKniag
OF an agreement bv the representa-
tives OF the operators and miners be-
fore November I. II was said. how.
ever, would mean the eountermand-
Ing Of the strike order issued today,
at least until tho convention acted
upon the contract
The miners head would make no
predictions as 10 the result OF the
conference In Washington.
lie sald preparations for the strike
would be continued as n the con
ference were not in progress
The> strike order warns the mine
workers that there must be no eIs.
pension or stoppage OF coal prodnc.
tion before the time fixed In the
order and declares that orderly pros
cedure must be followed thrOhgnoui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Sec. Wilson T a k e s
Action Under Laws
of United States.
TO CONFER ON FRIDAY
Employees Leaders Will Go
To Capital to Discuss
Their Claims.
A STRIKE CALL is ISSUED
--------------
Acting President L wis
Sends Out Orders to
Unions Involved.
NOVEMBER I is DATE FIXED
Orderly Procedure Must Be
Observed - Demand
New Wage Scale
NOVEMBER I IS DATE FIXED

WARRINGTON. Oct. rJ.--secre-
tAry Of Labor Wilson announced to-
night that he had assumed jurisdic.
tion under the law ss mediator in
the controversy between the coal
miners and operators OF the central
competitive fields, which has result
I'd In a call by the United Mine
Workers of America for strike No
vember 1.
Secretary Wilson said that both
John l.. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers, and
Thomas +. Brewster, president Of the
coal operators. association. had ac-
cepted his invitation 10 confer with
him and that the confercpce would
be held here Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE. THE HOME
A GREATER TULSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence G. Boggs left yes.
terday for Ben Avon, Pa, to spend
some time with her parents and Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Treber ano
daughter. Miss Lillion, OF Buckhan-
non, arrived here this morning from
Baltimore wheer they had spent sew.
cral days, to attend the funeral OF
John P. Hart, a brother in law of Mrs.
1'reber.
Mrs. Neil jarrett is i'll of influenza
at her home in Madison street.
B. c. Samuels, of the Peters Shoe
Company, st. Louis, and Harry JOS
eph, Of the Weinbremner Shoe Co.,
Milwaukee are in Fairmont for few
days.
Born last night to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
". Shroyer at their home at 407 Muir
ray avenue. q son. He has been nam.
ed Lewis William Shroyer, Jr. Mrs.
Shroyer was before her marriage.
Miss Anna Newberger.
Ray Toothman, who has been with
the U. s. Army at Camp Pike, Ark.
has been discharged and has returned
home. Toothman was also stationed
at Camp Logan, Texas for some time.
Clayton Wade. OF the shoe depart
ment at Hartley's has gone to Phila-
delphia and Rochester N. Y. on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. id. Neville, the for
mer manager Of the Stevenson COM
pany, have returned from and eastern
trip where Mr.. Neville went on buy
ing trip for the company. They were
accompanied by w. L. Andrews OF
the same firm who went on the same
mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Nice Love Story Well Filmed.

The charm and spell of the sea
where the waves beat and foam on the
rocky coast of Maine make an admir-
able setting for the swift moving story
Of love, romance and sensation In
which Louise HUFF. young, beautiful
aud taienfef Is seen to such excellent
adyar;aG,s al the, Dixie today The ii.
st'e Of the story Is "The Sea Walt"
z. Marcy Potter is the daughter of a
q ( ;au OIL the coast of Maine. Her
Il end his shipmate are also
The y when opportunity offers. To
The u fishing village comes Harry
Catl;, light opera star who has lost
/. mis- voce through alcoholic excuses.
and IS persuaded by his friend, Colonel
Brett. to so to Gramaton, where he
has cottage Jones. Potter's pal.
seeks to force Nancy to marry him,
md Cation saves her from the drunken
orute's advances. Potter and Jones
rob the home Of Colonel Brett, discov
,ring picture Of Brett's wife that is
,lngularly like Nancy. Potter tells
hat Nancy is walt, and Jones per-
,uades him to force the girl to marry
lin and they will share the money she
will get from her real father But Ca.
(, on again interferes, and in the enI
exposes their villainy, restores Nancy
% her father and finds that he has
von her love.
Playing opposite Miss HUFF is john
Bowers. Pleasing light entertainment
afforded In the way Of Nothing but
Trouble" Harold Lloyd comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy+IfY You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive tablets

Thesecret Of keeplne youngis TO feel
young-to dothisy Ou must watch your
liverand bowels-th re'snoneedof hav.
ing a sallow cpmpleS Jon dark rings
under your eyes - Imples "a Nous
lcbkiin your facb dull GeS With no
Spar1le Your etorwil. q ou ninety
per Int Of al Sickness co lea from In.
acti}e bowels aad liver,
.N, ElTardsf q we'll bwn physician
i'm Ohio. perfected q vegetable com.
pd1rd mir d Nth GIVE oil to act on
the liver AM pwela which he gave to
his PATENT fcf years.
Dr.. EdV rdt Olive Tablets he sub.
stitpte 6 cal0mel Sfe gentle in their
actionye& always effe6ivk They bring
about that e1uberanceof spirit, that
natural buoyancy which s. ,uld be en-.
joyed byevefy one, Stoning hQthe liver
and clearing {h6 system Of impurities
You viii lq0w Dr.. Edwardsk Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c md
Csc per bo6. AL druggists -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Met Last Niaht

A meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First NJ. E.
church was held last evening at the
church with the following hostesses:
Mrs. W. Fl. Frank, Mrs. w. w. Mere
dith. Mrs. A. o. Evans. Mrs. Fred Hell
mick and Mrs. Howard Joseph Ross.
The program was in charge OF Mrs. E.
w. Towards division of the society
and echoes from the National board
meetings in Pittsburgh last week were
heard from Mrs. George D. Hecker and
Miss Ethel Yanek the latter the church
city missionary. Mrs. Richard Hall
conducted the devotional services and
Our Treasury" was presented by
Mrs. George Fletcher, Mrs. A. ]. Ross,
Mrs. Fred Helmick and Mrs. ]. l..
Dexter. Mrs. Pearl Reed Wise and
Mrs. Hal Hall rendered vocal selec-
tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
fivian Martin and Her curI,.

vivian Martin and Her CurlS.
Vivian Martin stars today in the
Nelson offering "Mirandy Smiles" as
7. quaint, high spirited little scrub girl
rho works in the opera house OF Il
Middle West town. At first we sec
Ter with the celebrated Martin curls
whipped straight back and tied in two
,traight braids She is cleaning the
1oors in the opera house when she
dips and lands in pail of soapy wa.
er She is rescued by Teddy Law.
ence, a musician at the opera house,
md there the romance starts.
Even without her curls and while
Housed in soapy water pretty Vivian
8 as fascinating as ever. and as tho
tory develops and she appears with
Ter hair fluffed out, and in better
sllothes, she shows some exceeding
lever acting by the contrast in the
little scrub lady's character which she
lesents. Douglas Maclean is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Program for Meeting.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Pres
byerian church will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the church with the
following hostesses: Mrs. Della Shino,
Mrs. II. G. Greer, Mrs. T. ]. Galliher
and Mrs. Lamar Satterfield. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Business: The Book Stall. Mrs. R,
A. Sturtleff; The Red Cross Unit in
South Africa, Mrs. Duncan Sinclair;
instrumental duet, Mrs. L. H. Randall,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

leading man IN the story. and he mas
been doing work Of such high char
acter recently as to win more than
passing notice. He has appeared in
several Of Mary Pickford's pictures as
leading maa. and in this story he gives
good screen portrait Of the young
musician whose heroic act leads to a
love story that is full Of humor and
strong dramatic interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Partisan Star at Princess.

Gaby Deslys, the Partisan dancer Of
international fame. is the star in the
Princess offering today, "Infatua.
ton" 1t is not recent release, and
aside from the appearance OF the ia.
nous dancer, there is little to hold up
interest in the play. The foreign air
that pervades the photodrama is hard.
ly adapted to the usual movie audi.
ence, and persons who saw the pro-
duction at Washington recently are
not over enthusiastic about the pic.
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Lenten Readina Toniaht.

An interesting program will be rem.
dered tonight at the Lenten reading
at the home of Mrs. w. T. Hartman in
Benoni avenue to which members OF
the congregation OF Christ church and
their friends are invited. Mrs. H. S.
Falconer will sing and Miss Mary Old.
ham and Miss Mary Frances Hartley
will read
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Minor Durham: The Negro Sol
der in Camp and His Christian De.
velopment Abroad. at Home. Rev.
John Brown; solo, Mrs. N. L. Clevett;
devotional. Luke 10:25S7; active hes
nevolence, Mrs. w. A. Mayors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
With Mrs. Williamson.

The Robert E. Lee Chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Cenfederacv
met last evening in regular session at
the home Of Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson, in
Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
POP.
What People Say
and someSide Remarks!

DR.. Aaron Arkin, OF the West Viz
ginia University, lectured to the
Mothers club at Warrington recently
and DR.. w. r. Andrews, of that city,
has attacked him in long article in
The Warrington Telegram, charging
that he took an ugly fling" at Home;
opathy evidently inspired by jea,.
ousy." Dr. Andrews charges that DR..
Arki1 like most mud singers, stated
only half truth and did that inaccu.
rately and badly" DR.. c. o. Henry
ex-president Of the West Virginia
Medical Association, when asked his
opinion Of DR.. Ankle said:
"Dr. Arkle is a brilliant man. |
don't know what the controversy
is over but will venture DR.. AR.
kle is right"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Charley Steele of Morgantown
has been here for several days. She
will return to Morgantown today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Guests from Arizona.

Mrs. w. w. Davsl and three children
Myrtle. Louise and Henry of hillside,
Arizona are here on an extended visit
to the formers father and sister the
Rev. Henry Morgan on Chicago street
and Mrs. r. A. Watts on Pierpont av'
enue. Miss Beulah Davis daughter
OF Mrs. Davis has been here with rela.
tives for several months. Mr. Davis
will join his family later and accom-
pany them home. Mrs. Davis was for
merly Miss Lily Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

ceive with genuine sorrow the
: announcement that Sidney Drew
is dead. He played last week at De.
troit, and was to have been in The
Alvin at Pittsburgh this week, but Ill.
ness prevented his filling the engage.
ment. and another company filled the
week. His Illness was not thought to
be serious at first, and he was re-
moved from Detroit to his home in
New York where he grew steadily
worse until death came. A heavy
cold with complication of stomach
troubles was the cause OF his death.
For years Sidney Drew had been rec.
ognized as star in the most reserved
theatrical circles, and recently with
his wife had been engaged in the pro.
duction of screen comedies Of the
cleanest, cleverest kind. The stage
and the screen alike will suffer from
the removal of such a talented artist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
LOCAL SOCIAL. EVENTS

monthly meetings of the Isabella Tho
burn Missionary society Of the First
NJ. E. church has been postponed until
Friday night at o'clock at the church
parlors. 1t is urged that members at
tend the lecture on Thursday night at
the N. P. Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

1t appears that DR.. Ankle referred
to the immunity of certain people from
influenza in a way that got DR.. An
drews' goat. The Warrington medi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
-Last Time for "NearIy MARRIED."

Last Time for "Nearly Married"
1t is hard to get better laugh bill
than the Manhattan Players are pre-.
senting for the last time tonight.
Nearly Married is just one laugh aft
err another. as the plot thickens with
the difficulties of the young man and
his sweetheart, who thought they were
married, and find out on their honey.
moon, that they are not. Every mem
Der Of the company has ample oppor.
tunity at some time or other to DEM
onstrate his or her histrion:c talent.
but in the present play, the story
moves so rapidly that one has scarcely
time to keep up with the play, let
alone to view the players with criti-
cal eye. Tomorrow, and the balance
Of the week. "Why Women Sin" is the
drama. 1t presents a marked contrast
to the bill closing tonight, and viii!
have its friends among the audience,
Just as the lighter bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

In the recent epidemic Of in.
fluenza statistics so far available
show that the homeopathic fra.
ternity lost less than three per
cent Of their cases, excepting
where depressing drugs, not
homeopathic, had previously been
taken"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Very Good Show, Full House.

From the box office view "Seven.
teen at the Grand last night was a
success. The first floor was comfort
ably filled, while the balcony was well
sold out. The production was all that
was claimed for it in advance reports.
The cast was excellent, even the Fair.
mont member pro tenn of the company
behaved with all the dignity and grace
of the most carefully trained actor.
We refer to G. W. Swiger's canine.
The company were shy one animal in
their dog cast, and Mr.. Swiger volun.
teered to get them sub which was
entirely satisfactory both to the com.
pany and to the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

THE moving picture world will re.
ceive with genuine sorrow the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
AEApLINERs TONIGHT.

Drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

dustrial Commission and the Depart
ments OF Agriculture and Education
Tor the purpose OF making virile
campaign against contagious disease.
ACTIVITIES OF COUNCIL
ASSUME BROAD SCOPE
Under the direction OF the Council
OF Defense. an important highway con-
ference was held last July. when Gov
keynote of the meeting. One result to
Date Is the building Of highways link
Ing all government activities in Tide
water Virginia In the vicinities OF
Norfolk and Newport News. It is
DC close cooperation between the
nationnl and the State bodybuilding
forces In construction OF Virginia high
ways used proftahly for military roads
between Washington and camps. posts.
stations and yards In Virginia.
TO conserve grown and harvested crops
from fire along the rights OF way
OF railroad companies and 10 prevent
forest fires.
The council inaugu-ated a scheme
for recording COMPLEMENTARY Yir-
record will show the complete military
activities of ;ht State ana the con-
triuutioh made to collateral activities
instrumental in promoting military eff
cheney or constructing morale Repre-
sentatiyes of this division were APP
Only. recently Governor Davis has
created War History Commission. on
which he named Secretary Kelley,
among many other prominent Eir-
giniauB.
In fact. the activities OF the vir-
ginia Council Of Defense have pene
.rated almost every military. social
and economic effort in the State