West Virginia Road Bond Campaign Progress Report
West Virginia taxpayers press ahead with road improvement bonds amid a state election. Bond issues totaling about 13.01 million add to future hopes of 16 million for highway work as counties plan concrete and macadam upgrades, relocations, and drainage with state and federal support. Communities from Randolph to Boone, Kanawha to Wayne vote on bonds in coming months to fund seventeen miles plus, with districts including Preston, Wetzel, Mineral, and Greenbrier targeting concrete paved roads and broader improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
West Virginia
Beng
Leadeville
Randolph County
K. M. Hudson
Paving and Construction Company
Charleston
A.D. Wiliams
Preston County
Kingwood
Tt. M. Sutton
Fairmont
Wetzel County
Clareh
Flood Aind
Wirt
Huron Palle
Big Sandy
Kanawha County
Mineral County
Piedmont
Roane County
State Board of Public Works
Workmen's Compensation Fund
Grant District
Doddridge County
Logan
Logan County
Ravenswood
Jackson County
Tucker County
Earry
Focotuneo
Putnara County
Fort Springs
Greenbrier
Union
Ceredo
Wayne County
Cabell County
Preparedness as core issue in industrial independence debate
The piece argues that protection and preparedness link to American independence and allegiance, criticizing tariff policies and revenue plans. It warns of a postwar drop in exports, potential foreign competition, and the need for industrial readiness to face peacetime economic challenges, urging party capacity to manage these issues. It references Democratic and Republican positions and suggests the 1914 campaign context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Europe
Redeld
Glass Plant Investment Offers 7 Percent Guaranteed
An investment notice promotes Glass Plant offering 7 percent guaranteed return and participation up to 15 percent earnings. Those seeking a safe investment are urged to write Glass Plant care Telegraph office for full particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Care Telegram
United States Eroding at One Inch per 760 Years
Washington Sept 9 Investigations by the geological survey show erosion in many drainage basins across the United States at about one inch every 760 years. The day’s dispatch notes that protective preparedness will be a key issue in the campaign amid strong interest in American material goods and sustained production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington, D.C
Geological Survey
Jency
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ber
Model Shoe Store
Livingstone Bros. & Clinton
W. Pike St
Merchants Sales Co
W. Main Street
Boone County
United Su
R Warren G. Harding
Clarksburg
the Union Dentists
J. S. Gremer
Second Street
R. T. Lowndes Trunk Department
Welch and Fullerton’s
Hall & Bradford
W. Main ST
Sunday Telegram
Telegram Advertising Department