davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
COL. ROOSEVELT ID
 STUMP MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Colonel Roosevelt plans to leave his home at Oyster Bay to start an extensive tour of the middle west. The itinerary for his stumping trip has not been completed in all it's details, but the ar engagements so far made call for sev- eral speeches in Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, Illinois and possibly one or two other states where the Progress sives are making a fight this year. It is Col. Roosevelt's present plan to stretch out the western trip until very early in October, when he will return to stump New York and Pennsylvania until election day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
5675TH YEAR OF HE
 WORLD, SAYS JEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-At sunset last evening the Jewish people thru out the world began the celebration of RCsh Hashanah, or the festival of the New Year. It is the beginning of the year 5675 of the Hebraic calen- dar, which is traditionally supposed 10 count from the creation of the world. The celebration of the New Years festival is more generally ob- served by the Jews than any other of the numerous feasts and lasts in their calendar, with the single eXcep- ton of Tom Kippur, or the Feast of the Day of Atonement, which follows closely upon it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

is evidnt, and the shirt with it's tunic having set-in pleats at the side and pockets, which are placed just at the pleats on either hip, makes a costume of singular smartness. It is here de- velOped in black serge trimmed with broadcloth for revers, cuffs, pockets braided in black. The dress buttons down the front of the waist and to the bottom of the tunic with buttons of the same. Around the waist is looped a sash of the serge. A cunning little hat of black velvet with flashing little white Mercury wings placed on either side, adds a chic finish to this costume.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
BRITISH NARSH|PS
 AWAIT GERMAN FLEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Two hun dred British warships lie in battle inc of the German naval base at Hel- gOand so close as sometimes to ap- pear to touch each other, according to Captain Shelley of the British ol: .anker, Sam Lorenzo, arriving from London
 The San Lerenzo carried oil to thic fleet for six weeks. Skelley said that two British cruisers and a converted Cunard liner were outside New York harbor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

was made with a waist cut in a low V front and back. On one side was velvet, the point reaching almost to the shoulder where it was joined to a similar piece in the back with a band of jet. The other side of the waist, front and back, was of tulle draped up in the same manner, with the points joined together with the band of jet The skirt was made with yoke short on the one hip and longer on the other. To this the lower skirt was attached, which was gathered about an inch and half from the top edge and formed a narrow ruffle as the heading where skirt and yoke were joined. This skirt hung straight to the ankles on one side, while on the other it was draped up. Around the waist was a wide girdle studded in a graceful design with brilliants.
 A dress of brilliant brocade with waist full low in the back and skirt draped up at one side was entlreIy yelled with blue tuIle. At the back two ends were fastened to the waist and reached out to the wrist, to which they were attached with bracelets o: jet. When the arms were raised the effect was of transparent azure wings One-toned costumes are very smart Suits of gray, green, brown or blue have blouses to match of satin, or chif ion. A striking suit of beige-colored corduroy had it's jacket semi-fitted anu flaring at the bottom. The skirt had an upper and lower tunic, both very wide and ripping in effect. The blouse was of exactly matching chif- ion, which was made with a U-shaped yoke and about the size and shape of mans shirt front, which was filled in with narrow ruffles of the chiffon picot edged.
 The popularity of the cape coat is undiminished and is seen in widely varying fabrics. Those for especially | dressy wear are of velvet CT broadcloth, duyetyne, velour or one of the various furcloths. For sports of every day wear in cold weather they are made in tweeds plaided cheviots and rough mackinaw cloth. The coat illustrated is developed in rough novelty worsted Dlaided in green and blue and black. It is stunning in it's style and simple in it's construction. It is a style which is much more practical for win ter wear than the plain cape, as it
 its closer to the body.
 Braiding and beading are used ex- aensively for trimming, and are com b.ned charmingly with a alarming stich in coarse silk. winch is done m effective but simple designs.
 Illustrated is a costume of simple good style. The new small armhole
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
DESTRUCTION OF
 CATHEDRAL PROTESTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.- The French ambassador presented an official protest against the German bombardment of Rheims. Without being able to invoke even the appear ance of military necessity, for the mere pleasure of destruction, the Ger mans systematically bombarded the cathedral" he stated.
 The German official statement said that the cathedral was in the line of fire and that it was. impossible to save it in spite of instructions to spare buildings.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
GERMANS FORWARDED
 RHEIMS ENTIRE DAY

CHALONS, Sur Marne, Sept. 22.- The Germans continued bombarding the principal buildings of Rheims all day yesterday and last night. The debris of crumbling walls is all that is left of the thirteenth century Ca thedral, the most remarkable example of the early Gothic architecture. In addition to the Cathedral, the muse um, and city hall were all for the greater part destroyed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
 ARMY 0F HE ALLIES

LONDON, Sept. 22.-It is believed that it will be improbable for the German troops again during the pres ent war to take the offensive on the French territory. It is contended that the retirement of German forces from French soil will soon be inevitable unless the offensive is assumed. The British eyes see further encourage ment in the backward movement of the crown princes army
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
HOw'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the unders gned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- eous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
COSTUMES FOR FALL HAVE HE
 BLOUSES IF MATCHING SATIN

20 over the shoulders and suspend the waists of evening gowns. Jet beads and paillettes are fastened to a net foundation, which makes won derful scintillating cloth-supple and attractive without the weight of the jetted cloth of years ago when it was so much the rage.
 A wonderful evening gown of velvet
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
(FrOm Wednesdays Examiner

L. B. Stearns, the painter and fin her, has just completed the work refinishing the Jordan school house and school opened this term with flourish The added attrac- tiveness which the building now pic 0 the school work and the appear ance it now presents is delightful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
PRINTER OH SENTINEL" HAS RETURNED ID YUhA

w. G. Butler, one of the printers of the force of the Arizona Sentinel when it lived across the street ten years ago, is in Yuma this week, help ing out during the rush season in the Examiner job office. MT. Butler has been around the globe since he left here, and is glad to get back at his old post.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
(From Wednesdays Examiner,

The new ornamental posts have ar rived for the lights in the park, and lights will be installed within the next few days. Danny Maddox, of the Yuma Electric and Water company, looked over the work this afternoon, preparatory to putting in the lights, and Yuma will soon have a fine park ''t all y the same big city"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
WILL RESUME RIVER
 PROTECTION WORK

The United States Reclamation SeI- vice will resume the river protection work tomorrow and again the mighty thunders of dynamite will make the old Black Hills ring. A detachment will be sent to the dam to take up the nearly completed work there, where it was stopped for a few weeks rest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Fl CENTR0 ID INSTALL
 A BLh|SDELL FILTEn

H. w. Blaisdell left for Fl CentrO Monday to attend the meeting of the town officials who are contemplating the installation of a filter like the own invention.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

r. E. Elliott returned a few days ago from Los Angeles, where he went 10 place his daughter, May, in college. His two sons accompanied him and they spent several days seeing the all the same big city"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

since. I now take it when l contract a cold and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies.
 Over Ten Years Ago.
 "T would not be without Peruna. Although it was over ten years ago that I first gave you my testimonial, am of the same opinion as when wrote it, and give you the privilege to use it as you see fit. I still use Pe- runa when I think it necessary. l am recommending it to my neighbors whenever a chance occurs"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Splendid Medicine
 Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth R euth CT, No. sos Twelfth St., N. w, Washington, D. C., writes '1 am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen- did medicine for
 catarrh and Stom- i. ach trouble, from % which I suffered for several years. I took it for sev- eral months and
 at the end of u time found my hea was restored and h; felt splendidly e
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
THE PRICE she PAID

Among tho principals Of the east
OF The Price She Paid. the ncwcst
sensational dramatic succoss. which
II to he seen Al the West Theatre on
Wednesday,. March 4 for an engage
mcnt Of one night. there Src severa,
members Of the Lambs Club OF New
York City. They have played cou-
tinuously with the present offering
for the past several months. and
shortly after their appearance here.
will journey back to their favOritc
Club and the Rialto OF New York.
They will be replaced by other play
crs brought on for the purpose. and
every bit as competent. The man
agemcnt announces as the reason
for this change that actors are hui
man and require q vacation. as well
Ms those engaged in more strenuous
pu rsuits. The most important mcm-
Der of the cast is Miss Sylvia Sum-
mers. who will remain with the COM
pany throughout the tour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
That Made Milwaukee Famous

Z" h- his a.compii.c in the robbery.
who has been residing In itatsn. ~as
arrested Tuesday evening. q. she
sl,rhi-i from M. I" At the Trinidad
depot. aud held by the Las Anima.
county sheriff. The woman was
carrying t~" suit casV- filled with
suit. Of clothes which were identified
as a portion Of the stolen property.
The securing Of the stolen goods In
the hands Of the two. and other
strong evidence received. tiacs the
guilt on those now under arrest In
Trinidad. Matthews came to Ration
about fair time last fall and for scv.
cral weeks worked on a dairy ranch
near the city. Unfortunately. ser
ious charges outstanding against
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
COLORADO TEACHERS
TO WeAnlzE TO
URGE e11a WAGES

Deasss. Colo. Mar: S.-Th. sssrh.
~ u The esliss sssas ase to ossas.
tss isso . co,ossao ciss.sups Tssrh.
err assersssios Tor ihs psspos- ot h.
rssasisG their salaries. eoilialiss .
ssssossi 'esssv siii ssd pso~assss .
ssstosai rvsissasss fssA.
'Rsssi issehssa." ~. Aikis.ss.
.hsis0sa of she issssssea suss0illee
Of the pssses 0ssas rearh~rs' ssso-
stsisos. ssys. have lssssssis Jest -
- city lssshsss have. saa ihuss 10.
'sssssa shosid ~ peussetsd.
why " It," cossissss Mr.. Aikis.
500. ''shss sus.i SsseAsss ssv - ssas.
sitosys Heessss shsy - aes set .
salary that r .oaaSesssss~ rita ihs
cost os lssiss ssa ~ hasAshiea that
the, 0sss ssduss. u svssi lssehsss
ar sessiss lower wssss bsssase Shey
are sos so0Sssesi. they ssoaid be
made sonpetssl asd iAss sises .
deresl wsse. SO
''if these ~ees . peopss sstssy coo.
acted viii The ssa~hias psoesaUisS
sssis ~said ~ wtiisss - taks thdr
istsiss ssd bsre0e ssnse ssflejeat.
~ pr~sess . po,sesoas = hsssss oef
,hsa . school teacher. it~ seasss nth
$50 . moash While . school teacher
,esehiss ID the xssd-s a~s-s got. b.
yoad lhss same $50 mosih.'
The sasssiss ot i-aare office biii
soaid assr teacher. ssdspssdsss of
the ~sims sad caprice. Of srhool
bosrds. They would hold their pise-
e. - ioas - they were estieiess ssd
cat sbi~. sad would not BE- depr adrnt
upoa outside isflueaee. which have
in reality little To do With their mcf.
II NJ persossiiiy.
\ assioasi rssisrmcs, fusd would.
believes Mr.. Alkiasou. tske carr of
a teacher. regardless of where she u
now and where she mishi have beca
before. The only aaesiina vosad b".
HAS she served ioas eeossh To liz
entitled 10 her ,cassoa:''
Early In the sprinx tho Teachers Of
the eniirc state viii send = deicsa-
tion to Dcnver. when the details of
tho piaa will be definitely worked
out. Mr.. Mary c. c. Bradford and
Professor Mooney Of tho nate Teach
crs' College have heartily sndorscd
this plan Of statewide organization.
The Colorado school Journal and the
Grade iniercs,s. = paper published
BY the Denver Grade Tcsehsrs' asso-
citation. will for the pscsset be the
official organs Of the organization. A
state Journal will bc started ~ soon
~ the Colorado Glass room Teachers
Organization becomes strouE and
ablo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
AIi.DoID CLOTHING THIEVES
CApTU1ED II TRINIDAD

Ration. n. ~. March :.-shcritf
i,ixcnbauEh. accompanied by Mr.. ~.
T.. Mcndcison. made u trip by auto.
mobile to Trinidad Wednesday.
where they Identified a quantity Of
clothing that wss stolen from the
Nsndcison department store on the
night Of December "a. 4 man by the
name Of Matthews. for whom the ATT
ihoritics have bccn looking for sc,-
sral weeks. was Appreciated last
week In Pueblo wearing = hat and
shoes known to have been taken from
the Mcndclson store. A woman by
the name Of Pearl Gardiner. alleged
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

List Of letters advertised at Trial.
dad. Colorado. week endins March ,,
1914. II not called for BY March ls
they will be seat 10 the dead letter
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

both .,ssties will hold them In Colo.
ssdo. aad there h strong probsbli.
Il, that the sheriff will not bc able
tn rrturn them TO New Mexico until
after they pay the penalty for other
'rahsxreHslons Of the Law.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
Hoa sFolGAm ADNu

!. y. stuart. Nsss Wsassss. n. T..
~sisss: = have ss~a chsossslais's
Tablets ses alsestsss - the sseossh
sad liver ost sad ~ Tor The pasa nss
yesss. ssA IL affords ~ plsosase y
state that ! hare fessd then 70 y
inst - seossssalsA They are oij1
II their srsies as1 shs rssslss haze
bsea salisfartesy. vsise ths0
highly" Fee sals b. I'll 1sajssD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

u year letter u 10 shs sssse list
plssss sssis 20 uhss yos call
J. u. vIOet. =. n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

A fifty-two story building Is to he
constructed In New York. Won't
that be cause for an action b y avia-
tors against the city for obstruction
Of an aerial highway?-Albany DEM
ocrat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
ADvII1IsD LETTER Ilsr

.ist Of letters advertised q, Trial.
!. Colorado. week endinG March :,
4. II not called for BY March is
, will be seat 10 the dead letter
Ice:
Anglia. Arthur
Allsa. Mis- Clara
Aansvss, Maurice
honey. James
Bowman. Mary
Bradley. John
Brown. Allen
Bertoiin. Ralph ".
Baca. Beneranda l..
Colorado Branch
Cramer. Mrs. Phoebe
Carter. Geo.
Dighcrs, Martin and Frank
Deltlorso. Irene
Doyle. Gordon
Doyle. II. 8.
Davis, Arthur
Davies, David
Evans. J. A.
rlynn. VIM. 3.
Goodman, n. t2)
Gregory. Miss Hattie
Gsiicsos. Mrs. Tiodori,a $.
Garcia. Adam
Graliano. Juan
CULLEN. Adolfo
CANDIDA. D.
Harmon. Mrs. Elizabeth
Aefnandes. Guadalupe
Kritssr, Mrs. Mary A.
Lee, Mrs. William
lAlsnd, Tom
Lopez, Mrs. Carmelits
Lance, Mis- Wilio Mae
LAvss, 0usGuin
IAsbs, TICS
Nanteass, Tony
Munos, Eraclio
Meastas, Mrs. Reyes
Murphy, ". N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
D7u Iol m vms1I1

LAeesa see he vsss,ss: Tbs C-N
eosssse ooJs 0ev Desssso NV vhio.
sisa. TIE boys viii tjev sAs vAhejss
vbse they deliver peDsss. Whss
yes hear the vhiss,s sssisss 80
oassts Asssaslss ess yoss C-N jsss
assse q has sees shsoVD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

ID PesssylssaiA . 0istslss U1s
savea tsu@ trsih BY . tslhls carried
il ~ porksl. A. The ane lias d
= essosssd that sss.sss Rislss vsss
Asspess1 a ID New fost iass year.
Oar peesiactai aelropoiilsas ssv ssl.
Beatty dosstsG ssaos aGalsss shs
susmsa. t'lsia tlsstsS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
lDColuHuDs cxAlo11iAuy
cough 4uuwY

y ssh~ p,sssasv II sero@aeedias
chsahesisis's coash Rsaedy 10 ~
easaoaesS s<esass have rostlaesee
is il. nsd ihss they ssv ptesssd
With IL aad cali for II vhss as,iQ ID
s~~d Of such . aedieiae.'' writes J.
". s~xops. Moslsssiio. No. fos sais
:, all psisr..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

1hssnssh2 = saoPty . 80. esss p
Aps1sls 2 ysstss4 e $3.50 ssA sss. cstl
esQ0ay StlA : ssSsssiiS sMAniissjse aoiS.
As&6 1Aese b hss 80 saa0AasA soDs00r
seADs H. 6soe - L. T. 4 Ails00ss eso
So -. :. s's, s.S.shl.e st9a.s3 !. =.
e. 90 :: - =, - ( : '''''''' $50 'a'
- = |. s';:e..s ::S ~ ~ s;::.... ..:..,,' :''ss
IS, 81; I, ';;:':::;: 8: :: !. { 4 : :. (. -
1sHrlss. ~ h 3 aGAaiasSs1 80 g 8.
s:ss'is; - - E: = S:tss.''s: - z: =
go - !. q III. "a
:.s. ,yS Ssn = s::s:1:s 9, - =
ss.... III /. .sx. - :
E'i:h' ~ :.'s. Z Z; Z: =; Is s ::is :siss'R 6:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

cssssisss-,ssvs sss . ssssa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

cs.saiess-,ssvs ~ . .sesA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
CUPID FINALLY WON
Wapello County Marriage License
Not Good Here.

Fremont Gazette: Ira Bowersock,
who works for A. w. Millikin, and
Miss Flossie Williams, a daughter OF
Andy williams, both east of town,
went to Uttumwa Saturday afternoon
and came to Fremont about 10 O'Clock
in the evening with a marriage license
issued them from clerk of the court
of Wapello county. They immediate.
ly went to the residence of Rev, G. A.
Snyder, pastor of the Christian church
to get the knot tied, but after look.
ing over the papers, the minister in
formed them they would have to be
married in Wapello county. Not in
the least daunted by this information
they proceeded to make arrangements
to get into Wapello County, where the
knot could be tied according to law
so Roy Citizens was aroused from
his tranquil slumbers and hired to
take the wedding party over int
Wapello in his car. As. the night was
raw and chilly Mr.. Citizens suggest.
ed that they proceed to the home of
his brother, Glenn, where the cere.
money could be performed without
the inconvenience of an outdoor az
fair. which was done, and the narty
arrived here about midnight, bride
and groom happy, and the minister
and chauffer joyous that they could
render service to those in time OF
need.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
LOCAL PARCELS POST
Thirteen Thousand Pieces Handled
In Fifteen Days.

In compliance with an order receiV
ed from Washington, the local post
ONCE force has been Keeping a de
tailed record of the parcel post pack
ages handled through the Office dur
ing a stated period of fifteen days
The record includes both outgoing
and incoming mail. 1t follows:
Total number of pieces handled
10, 665.
Pieces of outgoing mail-2,993.
Weight of outgoing mail-4,665 lbs
Pieces OF incoming mail-9,150.
Pieces deposited here for local de
livery-791.
Total postage on pieces mailed here
1870.
Pieces delivered by general deliv'
ery-2,10
Pieces delivered by carriers on reg
ular trips-5,763.
Pieces delivered by special parcel
post delivery wagon, 156.
I Pieces delivered by rural carriers
$40.
Pieces delivered by special delivery
No packages in first Zone--1,707.
No. packages in second zone--591.
No. packages in third Zone-361.
No. packages in fourth zone-78.
No. packages in fifth zone-156.
No. packages In sixth zone-17
No. packages in seventh Zone-19.
No. packages In eighth zone-4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
AMONG LOCAL MINES
News and Notes Of Happenings In
and Around Mining Camps.

The No, 3 mine of the Ramsa.
| properties made It's record-breakinl
run last Friday when a total of 40s
tons Of screened coal were loaded OF
the Rock Island track in seven hours
and forty-fve minutes. The minI
worked every day last week excep
Thursday and the average daily hoist
was above 375 tons. No. now works
total of 1876 miners, many as entry
drivers, working with a view of put
ting on fifteen to twenty additional
men by November 10.
- =. =.
All the mines of Iowa which have
rejected the state workmen's compen
sation law which includes practically
all of the big works are insured with
the Coal Exchange of st. Louis and
Kansas City. The cost is said to DC
under 81 per $1,000 of the pay roll,
whereas under the state law 1t would
be slightly over three times that
amount or $685. to $3.50.
-, - -
Centeryille Iowegian: The purchase
of the Dewey coal mine southeast of
Centerville on the Burlington tracks
by Harry #. Evans OF Abba, son of
the well known late John q. Evans,
one of the big operators of Iowa, leads
to the belief that the Dewey is to be.
come big railroad producer for the
Burlington.
.# s:--:- -
Knoxville Journal: No. 2, the Hawk
eye mine is no more. The thing which
the miners have claimed never would
happen while there was good coal In
sight occurred on Tuesday of last
week. when the Management posted
notices to the affect that the mine
had been closed indefinitely Just ex.
actiy what happened to cause th
closing down the place is unknown
outside OF the circle of the operators
and the mine workers union, how.
ever, II is said that the decision came
after long dispute between the man.
ager and the men concerning who
should or who should not be employ.
ed in the mine.
80 - 80
Abba Union: The Abba Coal Com.
pany has struck plenty of coal south
west of their present mine and will
put down new shaft and begin oper,
ating as soon as they can get the
work done. They are now working
double shifts at their old mines an6
say they will be busy getting out
good coal for the next ten years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-05
IOWA WILL SAVE BELGIANS
Many Offers Have Been Received to
Aid in Furnishing Grain to
the Starving People.

Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Iowa already
Is responding with a will to the pro
posal to save the Belgians from star
walton by sending them shipload
of Iowa corn.
The movement-fathered by D. S.
Chamberlain, OF $500 Grand avenue
is young yet, so young that there mas
not been time nor opportunity to form
an organization.
Iowa men are thinking about it,
however, and acting, too.
Mr.. Chamberlain has received a
gratifying number of promises, YER
bal and In letters, of cooperation to
make Iowas Thanksgiving offering a
thing the state will be proud of.
These communications are coming
from every part of the common
wealth.
Webster City and Hamilton coun
ty already have started campaign
to raise a car of corn for the Iowa
train of 100 cars. .t.
Governor Clarke GAS been asked
to appoint a committee of representa-
tive Iowa men to take up the project
actively. prosecute vigorous cam
|paign and attend to the details of an
undertaking of the magnitude Of
this one. r..
II. C. Hoover, a former Iowa man
Is at the head of the entire machin
cry for tae relief of the Belgians. In
appeals to this country for aid, Mr.
Hoover has said repeatedly that the
impertive need Is food and tnat the
United States alone can answer II
adequately.