davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

s-sun.io. Coi.-. Mar.h II. ieit,
Editor chsonisi--Ns-s.
Tsisidsd. Colo.
i,-as sis2-
I'm page \. column I. March isth
-.iisioa sf the FIRE rf-ss. ! holirs
quite . ni..tslrmea, soas-shink m,
affairs -i,h the stat. militia. IN
connection ~iih uSii-rsins b-sAfd As'
souhts due bs then, etc. -srs A-s-'
- sishins tn s~- fair piAy AMI Ius'
ice aon- io .s.ss os- n all sAsrs.
.ouli llk- ss correct. az much as
possible. ,h- iaiussIs. asa- in this
tii..s.
sas n-ssg taistse2sssi BY the MI
Iliiaa-a ahd have BOT had gre,
deal - soapiaIa Ut in sh- aasna-s
M ssr1ln's -.s- banded apere'
late tho sis, ,hs, ali matters .s sh-
state ar- hasaIsa shroash s-ss
s-vsssagS sysssna al. Sod tap. os ii a
saY sha, appears 10 sns oar ai ;iasea
a,insaIis sl"s aai siii admit tha'
ssg a phii- Sells iiaea'irhs ant
srps- Me. kpn-haa .Sae-saIns the
,rsaahts ssAJas hira {" sush set
llsaa-si IL possible ! a'ss .gut-
G.H-gai chase sUHe~raias 'h- s.-
ssHts and al.aFs received s.sirt-a,s.
f-plies assarias m- sea' 'hr aeH
sua,s .aa;a receive pfpaap' a''-Hs
.Ian
I'm as .Lsls March ivsh &C.
'sts.a . VpsehSs iog SI.Nts ~s'h a
rt,.s trvns VIZ. kus-hans r-sla-s'ihs s
that l sisn aaa return ;k- s"ash-s
,su.ar,i, aai abe ampans sou,d be
sa!d al aa.-. ! did - requested and
"a Msfrh itth I received a check f.f
h- amount af ,h. suash-f. h.>iSs
.Sa,i- s.is anr.uat !. snip sl'oa'
4als the full am.s;h' due ui- hf tbs
state for i-asr.s of ,h- miii'tsn-n
sns na, losing anF .i--r -ha'-'.'
is.r al. Lsians-. appreciate the
s-ry courteous. s-niirniAhIs H~ai'
-s.n, accorded n. hs Nfs k-n-hsa.
;-n-fai Chase and the sfi.-r> os the
militia in all my dealings With them.
am very respectfully.
Ei.Sit: Kt1:NikW.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
Ct MUsTERolE Tsday
isr Lun6afe!

ls's an amazingly gais4 relief. And
rs 20 easy 10 use,
You jus, rub MUST in
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

TheY ui's gladly tel. yon what relief
il gses fr,u. sDTe q nH'la,. bronchitis.
Group, Sic ,;rrk, Asthma. Neuralgia.
Congestion. fielrisY. Rheumatism.
LumJAsO. Pains and Aches OF .hs
E4.ek or Joints. Sprains. sore Muscles.
BTuises. Chilbisins. Frosted Feet.
Colds Of the Chest ti' prevents
tce4mOEial, A, vou, ayupsis..x
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

II IL pity NOR women d. not know OF
Mothers Friend This remedy softens the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

~ your HfuSstS >.
in zSe and So iar>. and
q ,fsCiaI Ea,se Aosts&s<
age f,y C5Q.
Aeeep, 10 substitute.
II yOnr druggist eAnoo4
supply you. s~ni 2Sc a.
So u tho MUSTER
OLE Company. Ckvv'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

bFlsSiy. and presto. The
pain Is xone "A de IL
sio.is. soO,ilins eVmioEs
somss TO take It's place. .
Ac6TEROLE IS a
etsas. white oia.niea,.
OSGas With oil of raas-
lAgd. Us il Instead Of
-as~A -s.sH III
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19
ming q '

Hovto AVOID those Poaas aoA 0sRroee
which 20 Many ho&Asrs Have SHlDero4
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

0aslaId plaster. N.H 30! MINT,
Daessss and pu's~s use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II u 'hsu
RAiSeHis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

land. Ohio. and NC wiii H.aii You jar.
postage prepaid, tri
Bsy ..S.I-0s vsn-k s@~s tAsssas' frssss
ssss ~x-l !. ~ Ss-~-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

s-sun.io. Coi... Maf.h II. isii,
Editor chsonisi-->ers.
Tsihiisd. Colo,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-19

Eureka. Kss-. March ls. 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Gutierrez Sworn
In as President
Of Mexican Nation

WARRINGTON. Nov TO- dispatches
from codoba TO the constitutionalist
agency here today say that Carranza at
a conference with Generals Obregon.
Villareal. Hay and Bepavldes. agreed 70
recognize the actions of the Aguas
Calientes convention with some reserva-
tions, Word from Bordean to the agency
said:
'Carranza informed the commission
that while he was not bound in any way
10 recognize the vRlliity, Of tthe conyen-
tion's actions or desired to give them
formal recognition. that he was prompted
by the feelings OF patriotism to turn over
the executive power OF the nation and
the chief command OF the constituticnal-
list forces 10 any man named by the con-
vention to govern for definite pre-
constitutional period. who would actually
assume a real control over the division
of the north, assuming command of tho
troops and having the central govern
ment in fact and not merely I'm theory,
govern that portion of the republic in a
like manner as all others"
According to the constitutional agency,
the message Is being delivered TO the
convention today.
All available Carranxa troops we're
moving south today from Piedras
Negras and Saltillo. according TO Off
eiai dispatches received at the state de-
partment.
From previous advices the Washington
government has learned that at o'clock
tonight General Gutierrez will take the
oath Of office as provisional president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
The Days
War NeUUs

Great Britain has had her in
nings on the sea. The famous Ger
man cruiser Emden mas met its
fate. The Koenigsberg, another
German scourge OF the seas, has
been bottled up. Thus England
obtains partial revenge for the
havoc wrought on her sea COM
merce by Germans elusive marine
raiders.
Fighting on land proceeds with
intensity, but without definite
issue on any of the fields of battle.
In Belgium, Germany's renewed
attempt to break through to the
English channel has brought on a
fearful struggle still to be de-
clded. Along the eastern front OF
Prussia both Germany and Rus
sla lay claim to successes. In the
near east tho Russians are meet
ing Unexpectedly stiff resistance
from the Turks.
The Emden was active TO the
last and closed her career In ac-
ton, as the bold captain who com
manded her must have wished.
from Penang, where 1t sank a
French and Russian waFship,
after Disgusting itself with false
smokestack and Japanese flag,
II ventured back into the Indian
ocean, whore Il had previously
met with a majority of the twenty
two ships 1t sent to the bottom.
On the European battlefields
the fighting is fiercest along the
small strip OF Belgian territory in
possession of the allies, from the
sea to Armentieres, near the
French border. or the series OF
desperate assaults made by the
Germans. the present is probably
the most severe, since the allies
have declined to cede the offensive
entirely to the enemy and are
meeting attack with attack.
Today's French official state
ment reports that the fighting is
especially violent. and that the
German advance south of Tyres, a
few miles north OF the French
border, has been checked. and
that further to the south the
French have made some progress.
All accounts agree, however, that
II Is slow work. The troops are
fighting in dense fog from one
sand dune to another, sometimes
creeping slowly through the thick
grass to gain a few additional
yards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Flooding Of Flanders
Impedes Progress of
Allies Themselves

THIELT. Belgium. Nov 10,-The inun-
dations In Flanders, which prevented the
Germans from making their way along
the coast in their efforts TO reach Calais,
are now proving, equally unfavorabIe TO
the allies. who today are finding 1t Inn
possible 20 proceed through these mArshy
regions
. The Germans have been obliged 10 eYac-
uate Middelkerke. on the coast half way
between Nieuport and Ostend, and this
point has not yet been occupied by the
allies.
/. The Germans. according TO information
available here are now concentrating all
their forces for final attack in the
vicinity OF Ypres. The afternoon OF No
veinber they almost succeeded In com
pletely surrounding the city as a result
OF attacks from the southwest and the
northwest. Today, however their position
is said TO be much less favorable because
OF the excellent work Of the French ar
tillerymen and the able way in which
the allies have been supported by French
and British aviators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
GERMAN CRUISER
EMDEN DESTROYED
Driven Ashore in the Bay of Bengal
and Burned, with Heavy
Loss Of Life.
BATTLES WITH THE SUPERIOR
RuRnins Fight Along the shore. OF
an Island OF the Coco Group,
Engaging the british
ship sydney.

LONDON. Nov, 1O.-It was officially
announced in London today that the
German cruiser Enden has been driven
ashore and burned.
The Emden was destroyed In the Bay OF
Bengal by the British cruiser sydney,
1t was driven ashore on an island OF the
Coco group. The losses among the Of
ficers and crew are reported to have been
very heavy. The casualties on the sgd
ney are said to have been slight.
The Sydney sighted the Emden yester-
day morning. With superior speed II at
once closed in and gave battle. The Ger
man boat could not escape. There was
n running fight. at the end of which the
Emden burning from the shells OF the
Australian boat, was beached.
Cuts the Cable.
Previous to the engagement with the
Sydney the Emden cut the British cable
connecting the Coco islands with the out
side world.
The first rekort Of the activity Nof the
Emden was received August 6. when II
was said to have been sunk In action
with the Russian cruiser Askold OF Wei
haiwei. This was contradicted few
days LATER, when word was received that
the Emden had sunk the steamer City
OF Winchester. August 5. and steaming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
MINORS OBJECT
TO AGREEMENT
Present Regulations and Falling Off
in Draft Cut Greatly Into
Their Receipts.
MANY VOICE THEIR DIRECTIONS
Question Comes UP Today Whether
New Agreement shall he Entered
Into with the Major
MaEnntes.

This morning those minor lenguers who
do not approve Of the present national
agreement existing between the National
Association Of Professional Base Ball
Leagues and the National commission
will be given an opportunity TO voice their
sentiments on the matter and at the ses-
sion OF the convention this afternoon any
proposed changes in the natioal agree
mont will be placed before the house for
vote.
May OF the minors have openly de-
clared that they disapprove of the agree
ment now In force These members be-
lieve that the big minor body should be
permitted representation in the National
commission 1t is very probable that that
one issue VIII be pressed urgently at the
meeting this afternoon.
TeaFney Opens Discussion.
Al Tearney. president OF the Three-I
circuit, approached the subject at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. He de-
clared II was his understanding that many
Of the members were dissatisfied with
the existing agreement He was referred
to the revision committee, but he OBJ
jeeted and insisted that the matter be
placed on the convention floor for dis
eussion. Following Tearney. Vice PresI-
dent Moll OF the Visions n-Illlnois league.
President Justice OF the Central assoeia-
tion and several others voiced their views
After a vote Il was agreed to appoint
committee on the revision OF the national
agreement Any members OF the assoela-
tion who have views on changes win hand
them TO members OF the committee in
writing. The committee will act on the
proposals and submit them. with or with
out recommendation, or even without
comment as they choose, before the con-
vention this afternoon.
All Want Changes.
The attitude OF most of the minors
seems to be that changes should be made
CONTINUED on Page -Four. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Want a
Good
Used Car?

Dealers and owners who
have unusual b bargains in
slightly used automobiles adj
vertise them in the "Automo-
biles" column of The Bee.
A high grade used
car is frequently much
better than a cheap
new one and often
costs less than the
cheap new car.
Some people buy a new car every
year and offer last years car for sale
at almost whatever they can get. II
you watch out for these offerings you
can save a lot Of money.
The best way to go
about it is TO read The
BE e's Automobile"
column on the want ad
page.
Telephone Tyler I0OL
The Omaha Bee
EOs0boSy Reads Bee waas Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

PETRoGRAr. Nov. lO.-An official
communication from the Caucasian army
staff at Tin,s. dated Novombh S. says:
AT daybreak near Koprukeui. the COM
bat was resumed with renewed force
when the enemy launched against us
troops concentrated In tho region OF
Erserum which. In their turn, were re-
inforccd from the garrison OF that strong
hold.
ITO judge from the character of the
action and such information as could be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
North Caroina in
Harbor at Beirut

WASHINGTON, Nov lO.-Navy de-
partment officials refused to be dis
turbed today by persistent rumors that
the cruiser North Carolina at Beiruth,
Syria, had been sunk by a mine.
There Is not the least apprehension for
the ship" was the official answer to ali
inquiries.
Although no messages have como d.
rect from the North Carolina since No
vember 2, 1t had been In constant wire
less communication with the cruiser Ten
nessee nearby and officials pointed out
today that official dispatches were COM
ing through the American consul at
Beirut, where the North Carolina lies In
the harbor The ship would not have
left the harbor without notifying the
Navy de artment, officials said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Americans in Turkey
Are Not MOleSted

WASHINGTON, Nov IO-Amerieans
in Turkey have not been molested I'm any
way since the outbreak OF the war and
are In no danger, Ambassador Morgen-
thau reported today.
The Turkish minister OF war Informed
Mr.. Morgenthau that Turkey was
anxious to conduct the war with every
possible consideration and courtesy to
non-combatants. but that II England and
Greece attacked any unfortified towns.
reprisals would follow In the detention Of
their subjects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Petrograd Receives Word that the
Russians and the Turks Meet

gathered German officers commanded
the Turks.
In the afternoon the fighting assumed
a particularly tenacious character when
the Turks supported their advance guards
by fresh VISIONS. However. their at
tempted development OF Que OF our flanlss
failed.
Thanks 20 tho valor OF our troops wC
were able towards evening. when the
battle moderated to hold all we had
previously conquered One Of our col.
umns took possession of columns az
Krakilissec and Alaschkertska."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
FLEXNER ON WAY
TO STUDY PLAGUE
Head of Rockefeller Institute Off to
Chicago, with View of Iso-
4 lating Germ.
EFFORT TO DEVELOP ANTIToX1N
Extension OF District Surprises and
Somewhat DiscOurases Officials
of the Department of
Agriculture.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Dr. Simon Fiexner,
head of the Rockefeller institute, was re-
ported today as being on his way here
TO study the foot and mouth disc ase with
a view to locating the gem and develop
ing an antitoxin. II was DR.. Flexner who
isolated the previously elusive germ of
infantile paralysis. ft.,
After a thorough dislnfection and clean.
ing, the Chicago stock yards will re-
open for business next Sunday at mid
night, when shipments of live stock from
all hon-infccted districts will be re-
celved and tho slaughter of animals re-
sumcd.
In determining infected dlstricts, the
county will be used as the unit by the
government officials In enforcing quaran-
tine. Under this plan y.county In
illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin and other in
fected states where a case of the foot
and mouth disease has appeared will be
prohibited from shipping live stock into
the Chicago stock yards until further
notice 'N- ~
Fourteen States Under Han.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IO.-Fourteen
states are now under federal quarantine
because of the foot and mouth disease.
Kentucky was added TO the list today re-
ports Of infection in that state. coming
with news of further spread of the epi-
denlic in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, 3.
Extension OF the infected districts in
the middle west-surprised 'and somewhat
discouraged officials Of the Department Of
Agriculture. who had expressed the belief
that the epidemic had been brought under
control in that section. Nevertheless the
hope was confidently reiterated today
that there would be little more Spreading.
1ContI5,,od -, D. ~ --.--.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Cotton Exchange to
Open Next Week

NEW YORK. Nov 1O.-The last OBJ
staole TO the reopening OF the Cotton ex-
change was< removed today by the fin
eorporation' Of the syndicate which win
take over December contracts at cents
a pound.
While no official announcement was
made It was generally believed that the
exchapge would reopen at the beginning
OF next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Destruction of Emden
Drops Insurance Rates

LONDON. Nov. 10-An Immediate ef-
feet OF the destruction OF the German
cruiser Emden. which during its career
as commerce destroyer has DESTROYED
British shipping estimated here 10 ba
worth NoOoo.ot, was a drop OF 50 per
cent In the Insurance premiums on vsu-
seis bound TO points east OF suen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Quarantine Off
the Nebraska Sheep

WASHINGTON. Nov lO-The federal
quarantine over Nebraska. Colorado and
Wyoming because Of scabies in sheep was
removed today by an order issued by
Secretary Houston OF the Department OF
Agriculture. II has been determined that
the disease exists In those states only TO
a slight extent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
SWlTZERLAND'S SECOND WAR
LOAN is 0vERSUBSCRIBED

BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov 10-Switzer-
lands second war loan of s1OOOo.OcO in s
per cent bonds was over-subscribed three
times, although only the home market
was concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
INVENTOR or GOSS
PRINTING PRESS is DEAD

lyn GoEs.- inventor OF the printine press
which bears his name. died at hfs home
here today. He was born In Wales HI
ls4i and VAS president % the Goss Per-
fecting Press company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Using Tau Handed
Over to Japan

LONDON. Nov, 10 - The German
stronghold OF Using Tau, according TO
dispatch received by the Central News
from Shanghai. was Internationally
handed over to Japan at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Two Great Armies Hid Away in
Trenches that Are Overgrown
with Grass and Weeds.
NO SHELTER FROM ELEMENTS
Ground in Every Direction Torn by
Shot and Shell from Artillery.
SPIES WHERE LEAST EXPECTED
Cities suffer from Bonn bardmeut,
Cathedrais Being the Special
Objects of the GUM
ners' Aim.

PARIS, Nov. 10.--Contentmen
and confidence prevail among the
hundreds Of thousands of French,
British and Belgian troops engaged
along the extended battle line from
the North Sea to Switzerland in an
endeavor to dislodge the invading
army from its stronghold on French
and Belgian territory. according to
French officers arriving at the capi-
tai today from the front. Apart
from the fierce and sanguinary en-
counters from Lille and Arras to the
seacoast. both armies during the last
week have maintained their posi-
tions.
The combatants sit steadfastly in
their wet trenches occasionally ex-
ecuting the only possible maneuver-
night attack. At any other time
the slightest sign OF life brings hail
Of rifle bullets, for the infantry is
always on the alert and helmet
showing above the earthwork is sure
to be greeted with salvo.
! The two armies have been so long dug
in at the same spots- fnat the upturned
enrtb OF the trenches Il nearly every
where covered with short growth OF
grass or weeds The reliefs are made
at night with as little noise as possible.
and the sight OF great masses OF men
marching along the country roads Lead
ing TO the trenches lends weird aspect
TO the same.
Sleep In the open.
The men comins off duty are overed
with mud aud look almost dead as they
proceed TO their places Of repose; sually
in the open under the trees or In field.
There they lie down on waterproof sheets
and covered by oyercoats, at once fall
into dead sleep. Some are better off
since their commanders have built straw
matched shelters, where they rest in COM
fort.
One thing this war has shown. military
mon say. is that the commissariat and
ammunition supply services have plnde
the carrying on of hostilities much more
easy than II hitherto has been. Never
on any occasion except in the case of on
isolated detachment has food been Jack
ing. while fresh clothing Is handed out
quickly to men who. owing to q sudden
attack. have-been forced TO abandon their
kits.
| Every part Of the countryside in the
vicinity OF the actual battle line is de-
scribed by army officers as presenting
the appearance OF complete desertion. So
far as the eye can reach on both wings
all IL still
Every minute or two comes the tear
ing sound of a great shell, whizzlng
through the air and this is followed by a
loud report. No smoke can be seen and
II is impossible 20 locate the position OF
/ CONTINUED ON Page Two. Column FourJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Koenigsberg in Hole
on African Coast

LONDON. Nov. iO.-The German
cruiser Koenigsberg. which disabled the
British cruiser PegaSus some weeks ago,
has been bottled at Malta island. on the
coast OF East Africa. by the blockadlng
OF. the channel TO the harbor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
JASON DELAYED;
GIFTS POURING In
Christmas Ship May Not Sail Before
Thursday, Owing to Flood of
Offerings.
BEES ,ou0TA ARRIVES SAFELY
Entire Acre Devoted TO Packing
SIX Million Packages Cover Floor,
Keeping Hundreds Bpsy
ON Task.
(From a Staff Correspondent. j

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Jason did not sail today,
nor will the Jason sail tomorrow. II the
Jason gets away from Pier No. l. at the
foot of Thirty-ninth street in Brooklyn.
by Thursday evening 1t viii be because
the force of men under Major Lawton
Of the quartermaster's department Of the
regular army accomplishes something
like miracle.
This condition just serves to show how
little Josephus Daniels knows the heart
of the American people. He gave his
orders for the Jason to sail on November
10. and then agreed to take on board the
Christmas Ship donations. Here's where
he made his mlscalcuration. For the
Christmas Ship donations bid fair to
overflow the cargo space allotted on, the
Jason. and may necessitate another shuf-
fle of the ships at the navy yard aud the
assignment of another to take the sur
plus of the Santa afCIaus outpouring.
Acre of Christmas Gifts.
1t was an inspiring sight at the loft set
aside bysthe Bush Terminal company lor
the reception and packing of the goods.
Those who saw the scene in the rear OF
The Bee building on October "a can form
a slight notion of how the place looked.
A floor about one acre In area Is given
over to the reception and packing Of the
goods and it's all needed. Major Lawton.
with a detail of l25 soldiers from Govern
ors island and Fort Hamilton, are pack
ing the local donations and looking after
the loading of the goods for the west.
Red Cross officials are assisting. and a
bevy Of women is busy all the time.
Six million 'PacISages. 49,
It is estimated that the consignment
OF Christmas ship stuff already IN
amounts TO more than 100000 packages,
and all day today New York and its sur,
rounding towns were pouring in addi-
tionai subscriptions. ---- s-'t~'-- -'-'
Ensign w, d. Baker of the United
states navy who Is acting as aide to
Major Lawton. said II would keep the
present force busy Hntil late on Thursday
to load the goods now IN. and that IL the
stream Of donations were not checked
another ship would be needed to carry
the cargo. -
Irish Mail on Hand.
The little boy. who. brought hts Irish
mail to The Bee office a few weeks ago
may get some satisfaction out Of know
Ing that 1t has @reached the dock safe
and sound and will be included In the
cargo. II Is the first thing the visitor
sees when stepping out OF the big ele-
vator into the loft where the packing Is
soing on
In the great assemblage Of good cheer
and comfort there on view that from
Faa raadara "a In ao<.d ahapa apd g ta
piled alongside that from the Birming-
ham (Ala-) News collection. Along with
these are the gifts from alt over the coun-
try. and It has astonlshed all who have
been connected with the movement from
this end.
Relief committees Of ali kinds are al
work here and in Philadelphia. but none
Of them has 10 far made a success OF
anything undertaken that approaches
that OF the Christmas Ship.