davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

[united Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. = That
Americas big coast cities would no,
be bombarded by an alien feet in the
event of war on this nation, was the
impression Commander Stirling of the
Atlantic submarine fleet today gave
the house naval committee. He coun
seled against construction of small
submarines, saying he did not believe
in the coast defense idea for these
vessels.
II can't conceive of why fee,
should come to this coast" he said
I Il don't think fleet would bombare
even If submarines were MOI
there. For in order to lombard cite:
! it would be necessary to annihilate ou,
fleet"
This feat, he minated, was. no'
fnkeIy to occur. But II the feet wal
wiped out, an enemy would have tc
send out it's auxiliaries to watch oul
submarines, he said. In the course o.
time, they would force the submarines
to come to the surface by reason oi
need to recharge their batteries.
Stirling explained that the G-3 SUB
marine is out of commission and tina,
four are undergoing overhauling at the
Norfolk navy yard, FIVE are in the
Canal Zone and nine at New York
,Of these, several are being recon
structed by the government and sev
eral others are in various stages O
repair and overhauling. The vessels
in the canal Zone, he explained, are
in good condition but they are forced
to use an inadequate and unsuitable
old training ship as tender. Moreover
Stirling said. the torpedoes of the
first division were of an "old and un
suitable type
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Ally Of Germany Has Had Enough War to Last
Her For Some Time and Suggests
Peace With Russia.
DEMANDS WERE TURNED Down
Car Asked Too Much and no Agreement Was
Made Between the Two Countries
1t is Reported.

Save rivers in great disorder and
evacuated Belgrade. All servian ter
ritory is now freed Of the enemy e:s-
cept Shabtaz and Loznica, Of which de-
liverance is imminent.
"The triumphal entry Of the servian
troops into Belgrade was marked by
scenes Of indescribabIe enthusiasm.
King Peter has received messages OF
congratulations from all his allies.
DASH BY THE ALLIES.
[sy Ed. L. Keen, United Press staff
correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 15.-A dash south
OF Ypres which resulted in the cap
ture Of several German trenches and
the occupation BY the British Of :
new position in woods five miles
from that towr.- and ten rifles from
Lille today brought sPseiaf Hssntten
In statements from both the Dritlel'
and French war offiees.
The gain was made BY eembined
French and British attack, along =
three mile line between Wytsehasts
and HoIebeke. Tho woods from which
the Germans were driven by. the Eng
lish troops is midway between thsss
towns. The British statements a.
sert substantial progress was made.
The French communique announces
the occupation Of the woods by the
British and declares that the French
troops held their ground along the
User canal and about Hoiebeke. DE-
spite vigorous counter offensive OF
the enemy.
ev this attack to the south Of Ypres
toward Lille, the allies are endeavor-
ina to widen the wedge which stands
out in the German line in the region
of Ypres. The drive now evidently
STARTING southeastward toward Lille,
II successful would necessitate Ger
man retirement along the line in Bel
oium 1t is believed here. Reports
from Belgium have declared that for
some time there has been evidences
that the Germans were preparing to
fall back to a new line from 6rugee
to courtri. The success Of the south
eastern movement, such az the allies
indicated may be under way, would
undoubtedly result in such retire
ment by the Germans In order that
their lire might remain intact. The
weakening Of any one point IN the
line TO strengthen ,position oein9
violently assailed would probably re-
suit in the allies breaking through the
weakest point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

United Press Leased Wire Service.
BERNE, Dec. 15.-Austrla
has made a tentative peace
proposal to Russia, but ex-
changes between the two gov
ernments in which Russia
made known the terms that
would be demanded were with
out result, according to a
Swiss newspaper report today,
In replying to the proposal
Of Austria, Russia indicates
that severe demands will be
made when peace is ultimately
discussed The terms offered
Austria during negotiations
which Just failed, included:
The surrender Of Galicia to
Poland; the two provinces to
form q kingdom under Russian
sovereignty; the surrender Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina to
Servia and Montenegro; with
drawal from the alliance with
Germany; granting Of a new
constitution to Austro- Hun
gary, dividing it into federal
states and the granting of au
tonomy to Bohemia.
Austria refused all demands
made by Russia.
AUSTRlANS ON THE RUN.
NIsH, Dec. 15.-The servian army
has re-entered Belgrade In triumph
The Austrians, who occupied the city
for only twelve days, fled across the
Danube and Save rivero in great dis
order, clearing servian territory Of the
enemy has fled across the Danube and
An official statement issued here to
day formally announced the reoccupa
ton Of the capital by the troops Of
kinq Peter.
The statement declared Austrians
now hold only shabatz and Loznica In
servia. These two towns are In the
extreme northwest Of Servia at the
Junction OF the Drina and Save rivers
The official statement declares: "The
enemy has d across the Danube and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

supply being cut off as result OF Ice
blocking conduits.
AUSTRIA-f'ailure of Servian CAM
paign admitted. Reported Austria
made tentative peace proposal to
Russia. but refused to accede to the
demands made by the cars govern
ment. Austrians continue advance
over Carpathians into Galacia.
Neutrality-suspicious. offen-
siye In Poland declared to have
forced Russians to withdraw north
ward.
TURKEY-Turkish cruiser de-
clared to have bombarded Batum, De-
cember 10. After setting IRE to the
city. the cruiser escaped. In an ad-
dress from the throne the sultan de-
clared Turkey entered the war be-
cause the country was menaced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Commander Stirling Says America Could Not
be Bombarded Until Our Fleet Had
Been Annihlated
FLOCK OF DIVERS ARE SMALL ONES
Although United States Invented the Under
Water Boat, Other Nations Have Exceeded
Her in Their Equipment.

Although America introduced the
under-sea vessel to the world, this
nation, Stirling showed, is now behind
others in its development, England
and Germany have 500 and 1000 ton
submarines, and he recommended that
the United States should increase the
travelling radius and power Of its
ships.
Battery trouble, he admitted, had
caused this nation considetable dif-s
ficulty. Lead oxide batteries, he said,
might generate a dangerous gas II
| sea water leaked in Experiments are
now under way with Edison's new
storage battery.
Under cross examination he explain
ed that the feat of the British vessel
| in blowing up a Turkish vessel after
lodging mines in the Dardanelle was
less difficult, than the general opinion
than getting in the line OF coast de-
lfenses and under battleship's screen
for the purpose of fixing. torpedo.
1 In executive session, the naval COM
mittee will consider whether 1t shall
invite ex-President Roosevelt as wit
ness. Chairman Padgett today, speak
! ing for himself. however, fatty refus-
ed to issue such an invitation.
Representative Hobson led fight
to get Roosevelt as witness. Other
members of the committee indicated
they wanted to get at the base OF the
recent intimations by Roosevelt that
he. saw PLANS for an attack on New
York and other American cities.
Representative Butler Joined with a
request for asking ex-Secretary of the
Navy Long to be witness. The COM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
AUSTRIA

rJTnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
VIENNA, (via Beriin). Dec. 15-
The pursuit Of the Russians In east
ern GaIicia continues, an official state
n1ent issued today declared. The Aus
trians have reached the plain of Al
IenthaI. The fighting is almost con-
tinuous, the engagements being alter
nateiy more or less important.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CoNSTANTINoPLE, (va Amster.
dam and London), Dec. 15.-Turkey
entered the war because she was
menaced This was the explanation
vouchsafed by Sultan Mohammed v
in his speech from the throne opening
the Turkish parliamnet.
"While our government had firmly
resolved on the strictest neutrality"
he asserted, "our fleet was suddenly
attacked by Russian vessels in the
Black sea. England and France then
opened hostiIities on our frontier We
were therefore compelled to resist the
policy Of destruction which these pow.
ers have at all times pursued against
the Islamitic world, policy which
has assumed the character of reli-
aious persecution. Because Of this
fact. | called all MosIems into a holy
war;"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
BoMBARDED BATUM.

BERLIN (Via wireless to SayviIIe,
L. ~ Dec. ia Turkish official
bulletin made public here by the war
office, asserts that the large cruiser
Sultan Jawus Seim, on December 10,
bonnbarded Ratum, setting fire TO the
city and escaping gun fire from the
Russian land batteries. Dispatched
from Constantinople also carry an au-
thoritative report that in the eau
cacus region, $4,000 armed Russians.
all Mohammeda Joined with other
MosIems and decided to fight against
Russia.
1.-THE Turkish navy list contains no
cruiser or any other vessel named
Sultan Jawus Selim."l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
fcont,nued on page %
-. 60
GERMANY

d United Press Leased Wire Service.i
BERLIN, (via wireless 70 London)'
Dec. 15.-A panegyric for German
sailors who perished in the destrue-
ton of Admiral Won Specs fleet, was
issued today by Kaiser Wilhelm. IN
replying TO the message OF condo'-
ence sent by the president OF the
reichstas. Ramp, over loss Of these
ships and sailors, the kaiser lauded
the sailors who met their fate ana
said their bravery should encourage
the nation to bear even tho heaviest
losses with unbroken courage.
"May the heavy sacrifices we are
forced to make in this battle for our
existence be borne by all as single
man, supported by our unshaken nope
in God our Lord from whose gracious
hand we humbIy receive fortune, mis-
fortune, Joy and sorrow" he con-
cluded "This will turn even our most
difficuIt hour into blessing for our
nation, the fatheriand."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
RUSSIA CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTORY
RUSSIA

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PETROGRAD, Dec. $3.50 COM
pIete was the rout Of the German army
which Invaded northern Poland from
Miawa, that the force is now cleared
from Russian territory and this plan
of movement against Warsaw has ap-
parentIy been abandoned, according
to reports here today.
The army suffered extremely heavy
losses in being driven back after TAX
ing Przasnysz. The remaining forces
are new being redistributed, however,
IL Is declared. Part are reported as
being sent north in east Prussia to aid
in the defense Of the line in the Ma
zurian lake region Another part Is
being hurried south to aid in the fight
Ing Of the carpathians.
PETROGRAD WORRIED.
PETRoGRAD, Dec. 15.Petrograd
was without water supply today. There
are grave fears of possible disaster
in case Of fire and the danger of blazes
being started by spies who may be in
the Russian capital is believed to be
acute This Is the first time in thirty
years that Petrograd has suffered from
a lack Of water. The supply has Leen
cut off by Ice blocking the conduits
from the Neva from which the citys
water is. taken.
All factories, tea shops, public baths
and other institutions were closed 70
IL, 80
and cabs In the city as we'll as other
animals, were forced to go without
water. Government employees wen,
from house to house distributing limit
ed supplies Of water for consumption
by the people Of the city. The rail
way stations were in darkness last
night, except for feeble candle light.
The government agents have re
doubled their vigilance In searching
for spies within the city. A blaze
sta rted la thlekly+ populated section
81 the town or Ia the principal 'distric,
would certainly result in disaster
Troops are being held In readiness to
aid in fighting any fire that may be
reported.
THROUGH MOUNTAIN PASSES.
PETRoGRAD, Dec. 15.-it is Off
ciaiIy admitted here that Austrans
are descending the northern slope OF
the carpathians into Galicia through
the Dukla pass. This movement, il
is declared. may be easily controlled
however. Owing to snow and ice, the
mountain passes are extremely diff
cult for army operations. The Aus
trians will be forced to enter the val.
Ieys in detached commands, It is as
serted, thus laying them open to at
tack before they can reform. This
movement which follows the retreat
of Russians from Hungary, is taker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
NOT GERMAN MINES.

BERLIN, tvia The Hague). Dec. 10.
1t is stated in official circles that
none of the mines stranded on the
Dutch coast since the beginning OF
+h. war have been German mines. All
were English, II is stated, except eight
Dutch and four French mines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
FRANCE

limited Press Leased Wire Ser~ 81
PARIS, Dec. 15.-Paris experienced
the zeppelin chill" today Shortly
after midnight practically all lights in
the city were suddenly extinguished.
Only. few small gas lights marked
some Of the darker street corners and
a single lamp illuminated approaches
to the bridges over the Seine. Reports
were circulated that the military
authorities had received information
that the city was threatened by Ger
man ZeppeIins. The reports 40 to the
zeppelins which were said to be ap-
preaching, placed the number OF the
war aircraft at from one to three.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
peocREss MAINTAINED.

PARIS, Dec. t5.-ln an attack made
bv the French and British on the Ger
man lines between Hoiebeke and
Wvtschaete, English troops drove the
enemy from woods west OF the lat
ter town and captured the position.
Tho French troops also gained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
ADVANCE FIVE NILES.

PARIS. Dec. ia fierce artillery
duel starting in upper Alsace yester-
day and continuing through today 's
reported here. With this advice It is
evident that the French troops in the
lost province are now conducting a
vigorous offensive which Is expected TO
carry their lines further than at any
time during the war. An advance OF
five miles has already been made
from Aspach. The fighting which Is
for control Of roads leading to Mcul-
hausen is fast developing into gen.
erai forward movement Of the French
whose artillery is h!asting way
through the German lines for the adj
vance. A movement against Aitkirch
I. rapidly enveloping this position.
An attempt Of the Germans nofth
Of cernay TO assume the offensive was
enothsred by the French and the at
.tack os The enemy was repuised.
on the western end Of the battle
line. the allies continue TO thrust At
the German dsSenses on the line from
the east Of Ypres. The allied wedge
In the ypres region 10 being continu-
aijv strengthened and extended furth-
e. into Belgium. Belgian reports con-
tinue TO state all indications are that
the Germans are preparing for with
drawaI from their present positions
70 their second line which has been
nrenared and extends from Brugges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
RoMBs FOR BADEN.

BOMBS FOR BADEN.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 15.-French
aviators again flew over Freiburg,
Baden, dropping bombs upon the city
yesterday, advices received here to-
day state. This Is the fourth time
Freiburs has been attacked by aero
planes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

(contirued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
THROUGH MOUNTAIN PASSES.

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire Scrv-
ice OF tie United Press Associations.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
). Cap. cot. T. l. ave. Parker's PharuacJ.
md 81. coz Mass ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
srd St. cor Ind. ave. Butler u Field Pharmacy
-tb st cor T CEiswelVS Pharmacy
III st. cor X. Goldenherg's Information Bureau
9Th st. cor Pa. ave Eann's Information Rureau
ith St, 92s, Roland wallace's Newsstand
9th St. cor. U. McGure's Pharmacy.
ii;h st. cor. e. Davis Pharmacy.
7sth 81. coz. P Days Pharmacy.
18th st, coz. Col. road Flemer's Pharmacy.
Isth st. cor. Fla. ave. Pparsnn's Pharmacy.
eIst St. cor c. oniglev's Pharmacy
acrf ST.. cor. y Ssrsemori Pharmacy
18th 50 cor. PA. sve-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
rcnn ave. coz. Fla. ave-. R'dg"way's Pharmacy.
GEORGIA ave. 59n2 rasunhei's Pharmacy
tlclmeaa niare. cor OTIS H"lmeai Pharmacy.
2 St. ia14 No-se'- Pharmacy.
Ia sve.. fT05. rIeItzcrnv'e N"wSstaDi
NORTHEAST:
: Car cor. at. Richardson's pharmsc,-
= Car cor ! at. Kenesiey's Pharmacy.
:1d st. cor- MD ava. Tavinr's Pharmacy.
- ST cor. H v"afman's Pharmacy.
''fh ST. rar r. Can. t.amh's Pharmacy.
'-;h =: or Car Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
: =. I.i1 Il y Nsvi;i'ams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
- Th"mn-an nruS Co.
- r- g Roach pruc Co
-" e. Pa. Fer'v's Pharmacy.
'i'h g. cor Pa ave. p-adlsv's Pharmacy
SoV'THNESTs
,rr n >rIlivar's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
* 5-p-- ror VI II n DonreI'.s Pharmacy.
- Z E'r'de's Pharmacy.
sx.CosTIa.
s''-' N'-ho's ave Rnry's Drug Store.
.ND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
iTit"f States CAPITOL
,r,".ta- nefitrtinent.
taior S-atian
BOND Buiidin-. ". aud : Ew7 oface.
1872 Connecticut avenue
1852 WisennS aycrue-
I.;h Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
PERSONAL.

BRADFcHp'S DETECTIVE SERVICE. SOr tn
ERN BUILDING, 18Th AND II. PHONE MAIN
2523. OFFICES OPEN AL HOURS. L.
cENSED. EnSDFD: POUNDED 49,. EX-
PERT SECRET SERVICE. Any CAISE. ALL
SECTIONS. THE SERVICE TIL At COSTS
MORE. But DOES MORE" MORGAN BRAD
FORD. JF.. PRINCIPAL. a. WADE WEI LIS
MANaGFE tn2Os
Evening star., 1914-02-10
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
INSTRUMENTS Cont nued,.

HAVE beautiful mahogany -cased up
right plano for sale: cheap for cash:
STANDARD make: am selling out my
home and goods to GO west for my
health. Answer Box 343. Star Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
NeGreSS in BaStile
on Charge Of Larceny

Willie Tidwell a negress, has estab-
lished rather record for constant ser
vice in the city bastile, and it would
seem that she rather likes the place.
She was released yesterday at ~
o'clock.after having been in Jail a week
and was re-arrested and placed in jail
last night at O'clock.
Her last offense is more serious and
il is thought that some time will elapse
before Willie viii again be at liberty
to fit hither and thither in southtown.
She is charged this trip with having
stolen a quantity of clothing belonging
to her landlord and his wife, while they
were away from home. The police
have located all the stuff and the only
hitch in the case now is a debate as to
whether she will be prosecuted by the
courts Of the county or by the city. It
is thought that the aggregate of the
clothing stolen will bring the amount
up to where It win be handled by the
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
SHERARD FOR
co. SUPT.

S. NJ Sherard, who made the race for
county superintendent of schools two
years ago, announces that he will be a
candidate again this year, submitting
his claims TO the Democratic voters in
the August primaries. Mr.. Sherard's
announcement is as follows
81 wish to inform the voters Of Grady
county that am a candidate for coun-
~ superintendent Of schools. | have
had twelve years experience in teach
ing and feel qualified to fiji the office
Of superintendent.
Il worked my way through high
school and know how an education is
obtained After graduation from the
Chillicothe. Mo-. normal school came
to Chickasha in 1898 and have lived
here ever since. am making the race
on my own merits and on the demirits
OF no one.
Should get the office. expect to
devote my entire time to the perform
anoe Of my duty
Yours respectfully
S. NJ. SHERARD."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
DECLARES
BUSINESS
IS BETTER
The President Does Not Accept
Newspaper Reports Of Depres-
sion Questions Statement
Made by Mr.. Walsh

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Feb. i6.-The president
indicated today that he does not ac-
cept as facts newspaper reports OF gen
eral business depression. He also in,
dicated that Frank Walsh, head of the
federal industrial commission did moi
speak with authority when he said
three hundred and fifty thousand men
were out Of work in New York city. He
believes Walsh got his figures from
newspapers and thar they we're not
verified.
Il is known Walsh was censured Tor
a bad break" as the operation of the
tariff bill and income tax features are
being attacked by other parties. viii
son stated that all trade advices re-
ceived at the executive offices indicat-
ed that business conditions were inn
proving 1t was the usual time for un-
employed and naturally a great many
were out of work in cities as outdoor
enterprises were halted by weather.
The president believes warm weather
viii give a decided impetus to business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
Precinct Meetings Held Throughout
County = Convention Scheduled
for Saturday, March 2l-AII
Enthusiasm Says Sec'y
LISTS REPORTED BY
THE CITY PRECINCTS
Triple Delegations Elected in Some
Instances March Predicts that
County Meeting viii Be
Decidedly interesting

Pursuant TO call issued by ]. E..
schow, county chairman. the Progress
sives of Grady county held precinct
meetings throughout the county satur.
day.
The city meetings were well attend
ed, and much enthusiasm was shown.
some going so far as to elect triple del
egations." said c. b. March, secretary
of the county committee. The county
convention will be held Saturday. Feb.
ruary p, 1914. in this city. and bids
fair to be one of the most enthusiastic
ever assembled in Chickasha."
The following precincts had reported
lists of delegates up to this morning:
First ward. first precinct. Jas. A.
Rose, John H. Bowman. James Cowan.
First ward, second precinct Jonas
Cook. A. S, Gray. e. S. Burney. e. L.
Persons. John Itzen, J. d. Yoder. w. II.
0ilkey, w. H. Catterar, w. H. Hefley.
Second ward, first precinct, Paul
Spinning, j. B. Kelsey, Ben Hampton,
DR., A. c. Crosse. DIR. Walter Penquite.
Second ward, second precinct, /.
Thornton, H. p. Colville.
Third ward. j. w. Speake, J. S.
coone. John Sharpe, c. B. March.
Maurice Smith. A. 5. Mahaffey.
Fourth ward, first precinct, DR.. A.
G. White, J. W. Woods, Otis V. Luster.
Fourth ward, second precinct. J. E.
Schow, W. v. Shook, c. e. Rose. w.
Hal Thompson, DR. d. NJ. Johnston, G.
w. Norvelle, NJ. Flatau, r. S. Rander-
son.
Fair grounds, p. H. Holcomb, Frank
Dobbs.
Hillsboro, Arthur Ersland. W L.
Dawson. NJ. l.. Ersland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-16
PREP Are
TO MOVE

Preparatory to the removal of the
court house offices from their present
location to the old court house build
ing the county commissioners met this
morning fer the purpose Of coming to
some agreement with George Petty on
the price Of the vault doors belonging
to the county, now installed in the
Petty building The prices We're nam
ed BY the commissioners on the doors
and Mr.. Petty declined to pay it, and
stated that the doors might be moved.
Some work will be necessary on the
old building and men will me put on
the job at once. The removal will take
place as soon as the quarters in the
old building can be gotten ready. Pos
sibly some Of the offices will be moved
this week.