davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
MEMS LIST

Robt. p. Brown, c. II. Boston. Chas.
Cassidy. John Dolan, G, w, Forrest,
G. +. Gould, Herbert Guyette, Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., w. Il. Harder, Paul
Hildreth, Harry Jewell, Henry Guild
Kirchburger, Oliver j. Limoges. A,
Martin. Clinton Mccormick, Franklin
G. Pierce, Fred Palmer, Rev. and Mrs,
Jos, Reynolds, Burnice Rule. Fred
Scenhower, Chas. NJ. Swift, Townsend
tIdwe. Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
FEATURES CONTINUE
 AT CENTRAL THEATRE
BRET HARTE's GREAT STORY IS BIG SHOW TODAY, WITH MANY
 THRILLS FOR TOMORROW.

There are a big delegation is resi- dents and visitors in this city who are going 10 get a good idea of Call tornia today through the medium of motion q Gaotoera phy Also, they are going to get better acquainted wit. one of the most magnetic and charm ing actresses now before the cam ra, Miss Beatriz Michelena, and they are likewise going to know more about Bret iartes great story. The Lily of Poverty Flats, for that is the fivs reel feature, with all the aforem h. toned attractive inducements in. that the New Central offers, with no extra charge of admission no increase in price-for their patrons today.
 The story relates how Joe. a poor California miner, falls in love with Lily Folnsbee. and saves her from insult by a Mexican L.ly's father John Folinsbee, strikes it rich. and he and his wife and daughter betake themselves from California to Pa1i. to enjoy themselves
 In Paris Lily's mother endeavors to arrange a marriage between the girl and a French aristocrat but Lily remains firm in her loyalty to her aD. sent lover.
 But old Folinsbee suddenly becomes poor, and he returns, with his family to California, where Joe, during their absence, has grown rich.
 The Mexican renews his suit for Liiy's hand, and threatens murder on Joe and his friends. But justice is dealt out to the villain, and the path cleared of all obstacles to the mar siage of Joe and Lily.
 Saturday the greatest and most sensational auto race ever caught by the camera, the Vanderbilt cup con test which took place at the Panama Pacific exposition, will be the thriller. with talented and magnetic Anita Stewart and merry Earl Williams in their new special "The Awakening. The New Central's features for next week will be equally as strong. as is indicated in the announcempnt that Mrs Leslie Carter in "The Heart of Maryland will be the stellar attrac- tion Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
LYRIC FEATURES
 AND THE AMATEURS
A BIG FEATURE PROGRAM AND THE CLASSY AMATEURS, lN-
 GUIDING A SONG FESTIVAL.

The Lyric has a particularly pleas. ing program to announce for toIay with a big feature picture rosram and the amateurs tonight iuclud ug d remarkably clever song festival by a professional singer.
 The picture section is headed by 101 Bison in a splendid two reel ami mal feature The Jungle Queen with Marie Walaamp and Wellington Playter. II is one of the most thrill ing features we have shown in a month past.
 William Garwood and Violet Mer sereau, the Imp stars, are featured in big comedy, "Nucle's New Blazer.' This is one of tae few Inn comedies you nave ever had the op portunity to witness and you vii. cer tainly enjoy big treat.
 pathe offers another of those beau tiful and entertaining scenic films The Gorges of the Tarn,' and 1t il
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
sS0seoesee@sS@oeeosseeses
THE THEATERS
GOTAL THEATER

Annie Schacfer and Eleanor BHy- ins, two of Nitagraphs greatest dra- matte stars. headline the Royal pro gram today in a two part drama. The Valley of Humiliation. Ii is the story of young girl whose life was a succession of constant humilations, patient and loving. she found herself buffeted here and there, shamed and humiliated on every hand but in the end her splendid nature triumphed and there is decidedly happy ending to the story
 Into the Nieht' is a Lubin com. edy drama, a story and lau-h com. blned, with such suble and clever screen work that you are kept in a conflict of emotions throughout.
 "The Peasant Princess" royal drama from Selig, is another splen- did offering of this bill and one that everyone win like.
 The Royal also offers a special of more than usual interest. This is the picture of the Little Rock school chiIdren's Mafest, their splendid May. Iole dance, said to be one of the fin est in the United States on May Day. and other interesting scenes of the Matest celebration in the capital city of Arkansas. Come and see the Lit. ile Rock youngsters at their pIay It is particularly interesting and beau. tiful picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21

one of the most cnranciug scenes you ever saw. One other mg Univer- sal comedy completes the program
 Then comes Che amateurs. with Eddie Kelly and Young Sharkey in a four rouud boxing match Marie Crane. the clever little singer will u car in d new song Prenuss lark neton will also appear in popular songs.
 In the evening we offer new fca- ture in special song festival by Mir. David Frank, who win sing a uum her of Jerome Remichs new song aits
 Bear in mind the Lyric proslam to- day and don't overlook the amateurs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21

l. had virtually agreed to extent pay ment for another year
 The agreement, it was said was based on certain conditions which were not disclosed, but which were af a nature to prove accu table to ltl~ note holders
 Bankers representing the Goulds as well as other tiuanciers ac ing for tu. new dominant element in the Missou Pacific, made statements 10 the cf feet that very large number of th notes would be deposited thus avert ing a receiyarsh.p Under these con ditions friendly reor Auizatiou ot the road is probable.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

Juo r OBrlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at 2l7 Central avenue. Owing 10 the
 stringency Of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than aalf he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas on hand. and also full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems, women's and youths cloubes undertaken with an absolute guaran, tea of satisfaction. Phone 720 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21

Miss May lIuey. fo merly with the Wiley Hat Shop. is now with Mrs. s. W. Seay Millinery Company. where She will be pleased to meet her pat rous and Friends. 5-9-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

IT. A. Abbott, Kansas City; C. Nj Barber Little Rock Carl E. Wri ht Chicaeo; Jos. Lowenthal, Memphis W. R Brown, Little Rock; Ida Me Bride Chicago, j. A. Bonner, Gen wood. M o Robinson, Glenwood: J., Iorston St. Louis, Geo. B. Blanch ard, Chicago; NJ Walsh. NJ. D X G.. J. ?. Graham, St Louis; D. T. MuRan Prescott; R. s. Townsend, Ltug Rock; l.. S.nelton Memphis; J. Y Miller, Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
Whoopina Couqh.

When my daughter had whoopiug cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. l was terribly alarmed abou; her condition. Seeing Chamberlain s Cough Remedy so highly recon. mended, l got her a bottle and it re, lieved the cough at once Before she had finisher two bottles of this rem edy she was entirely we'll" writes Mrs. s. F. Grimes, Crooksyille, Ohio Obtalnable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
CASE TARoWN OUT.
Mrs. Fwina's Suit Against Telephoa

Mrs. rwina's Suit Against Telephone
 Co. le Ousted From Circuit Court.
 Without Che ease going to a jury the Southwestern Telephone company yesterday was awarded verdict in the case wherein this corporation had been sued by Mrs Ewing who alleged she had been denied service. The proof was conflicting but the pre- pouderance of it was in favor of the defendant company hence the judg mcnt for the defendant.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. E. W Breedlove has returned tc Hot Springs after an absence of a few months. 60 resume tha practice of medicine, and can be found al Suite 3ol. Arkansas National Bank building. Office phone &1 ResId ne, phone 1S7 5.20-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
Our "JlTNEY" oner-This and Sc.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.. Chi cago, Ill.,, drifting your name and ad. dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Filey Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca. thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
F FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove Them With the Othjne Prescription.

Them With the Othne Prescription.
 This prescription for the removal o freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so succossfI in removing frecldes and giving clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee tC refund the money fl it fails.
 Don't hide your frecklls under a veil; get an ounce Of othiue and re- move them. Even the first few appH cations should show a wonderful inn proyement some of the lighter freck les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
DIR. J. w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered saddle horse, formerly belonging to Walter l.. Cain. has b eu purchased by A. $. Allen Pleasant Valley road. phone 95oS Ft. or 237g.
 5-21-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21

Use Igsette u0i1eb Tip tea to
 uaking iced tea This tea is pro cured only from the early rlowery ptckings, which in this country is found in but few o' the most exclusive stores and then ct prices varying from @2.00 to $500 a pound Price Sl.00 a pound For sale by R. c. Nor. ais DruR Co Phone 2As sic tj
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson 1as moved his cigar store from BIO Central avenue to thc Bank Corner cigar store. 600 Central This is the premium depot
 5-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-21
GOULDS WILL WAIT.

M bsouri Pacific ReceiVerships There.
 by Believed to 5c Averted.
 New York. May 20.--After numer. oy conferences proposals and coun. Ir proposals, it was learned today, ttai the estate of Jay Gould. which lf lis about six million dollars of the Nssonrl Pacific notes expiring June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

Frank Bray. Dr.. Lottie Roaney and
Charlotte Bonney. Alden Blossom had .
very pretty pen Of three pIiiets and
cocae-el Of the P I. Red variety.
There were ten minute speeches: r.
I. Red By Charlotte Bonney: White Wy
andot,es. Fred Kicker, Jr-: White Leg
horns. F. z. Bray: Barred RocAS. Edith
DeCGster; How Care Cor Young
Chicks DR.. Loitie Bonney: How l
Make Ny Hens Pay. by Alden blossom
Recess for dinner prepared By Nr. and
Mrs. H F. Dresser, M-. and Mrs. T. E.
Bray. Mr.. and MIS-. E. B. TinEaarn. Nr.
and Mrs. c. H Briggs. Er.al5 Water
man. B. Z Alden TIE meeting VAS
again caliei 70 order z, $50 P. u. OPEN
81 witt, vocal SOLO. Guy MacGown Eho
responded 10 an eacore; comic song by
a mixed QEar,e.te ~.lich was much en-
:oyed By all: vocal solo, Charles ZOO
e..s; after which the Lecturer Introduced
T. 3. Roberts o. Norway Hho is an ad-
rnireE OF the hen. Mr.. Roberts spoke Of
the breeds their care, foods ana needs.
he also shovel lis way % building q hen
house which was greatly admired BY all
AMI many questions we're asked. Turner
Grange is thinking OF building ( new afl1
councillors stable and t-le-e vas q
committee appointed 20 look into tie
n AFTER ana report al next meeting. There
were 20 present. Grange cIose5 II due
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Breakers for the p. o. o. Ship.

After all the two billion and a quar-
ter Congress that has just expired. aft
er two years continuous lime light, the
Post Office Department is liable to Sc
rious embarrassment before the end of
the fiscal year. A big deficit is proba-
BILE because Of the failure Of Congress
to enact the post office appropriation
bill. Instead Of the 1926, 900 900 called
for in the estimates. or the 1921 .o09. 900
allowed in the House bill. the existing
appropriations are to be continued, Civ
ing the department only $4,000, 600 for
it's operation during the coming twelve
months. Forseeing, no doubt, whittier
this economy" would lead. the resolu-
ton continuing the current appropria-
tons provided that In case of a deficit
the postmaster general may requisition
the treasury for moneys to supply the
lack.
The normal business increase Of the
Post Once Department is four per
cent a year, regardless OF special extern
sions of service. In order to handle
this business without deficit the reso-
luton continuing the appropriation
should have carried at least q four per
cent increase. Owing to the failure Of
the postofflce bill the revision Of the
railway mail pay law has been put over
till another year. This means that the
railroads will have to continue to carry
mail at rates which they allege to be
improbable and detrimental to their
welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
West Minot Grange.

West Miact Grange held an all day
meeting Saturday, a-!th Excelsior
Grange as g1ests. After the routine
business. resolutions on the death a
George Saunders We're read: Song,
choir: address OF welcome. Myrtle Bridg-
ham; remarks b. seyera! o: the visit
ors; recess for dinner. The program in
the afternoon vas in open session: MI
So, choir: reading. Mrs. Chapman OF Ex-
celsior Grange and responded 10 an en-
Iore; piano solo. Beulah Ransdeil; ulu-
sic, choir; rea9ing, z. ". Chapman o.
Excelsior Grange with encore; instru-
menta. music, choir: remarks by Mr.
Griffin Of Excelsior Grange and read
ing; music. choir; an interesting talk by
State Master c. s. Stetson; remarks for
the good OF the order by W. Z. Leland
and c. z. Leland of West Mnot Grange;
]. L. Goodwin. E. W. Chapman and
others Of Excelsior Grange; reading.
Edith Verrill: song. Ida HIATT, encore.
Visitors present from Hebron, East He
tron ard Center Minot Oranges. One
hundred patrons present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Democracy Makes the Money Go.

The New York World says: The ap.
preparations by this Congress. the frs,
having a Democratic majority in both
houses since the Fifty Third Congress
which sat in 1895. aggregate s2,237..
100000 The total appropriations BY
the Fifty Third Congress, 20 years ago
were 1917 100000. At tina. time bill.
lion dollar Congress was thought to b<
inexcusably wasteful."
We can remember when the national
Democracy howled itself black in the
face at every mention Of a billion dol
lar Congress-" Now a Democratic Con.
gress has made a record Of almost :
Ia times that wicked Republican sin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
calls TO memory that the Made In
America" slogan is at least a century
and a quarter old: that when this ma
ton was Jus, discovering that 1t could
90 alone. Made IN America" was the
mos. popular and inspiring phrase in
the language Of the colonies
When messengers Of Congress were
scurry:ng OF to inform George Wash
.ngtoa that he had been elected Presi-
dent Of the United States and TO sum
non forth John Adams as the first
y.ce-p-esident. Made in America" was
the issue Of chief importance. There
was then much more Of an organized
campaign than Is Witnessed today.
In every large town there was So
ciety 10 encourage homemade goods
That was when Philadelphia began
20 spin its first cotton The peop.e
felt 60 bitter against England that
they refused to wear British fabrics.
Beaus drank beer Of local brew and
we're clad II homespuns, while the
bellies Of toxn learned 20 rvn g spin
ming wheel
4 political candidate stood little
show Of election unless he appeared in
American made clothes. Even Wash
ington himself was inaugursre1
President, clad IN garments every one
Of which had been the product O. ou-
native land A6nir:ng friends Of vice
President Adams could find no other
gift 50 appropriate az rolls Of home
made cloth.
II vas Americas first notification
70 Europe that in wearing appa-e! as
well as in government il was able II
walk wsthou, the AID Of foreign
cYutcl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Silly Question Ne. 4t144.

The Manchester N. H Union
wants to know If We have tapped GU.
trees yet, thus displaying southern
New Hampshire ignorance Of Ma!ns'z
climatic conditions Why. a Kennebec
county farmer last Sunday. turned
his COWS out for a frolic in the pas
tu-e Later he noticed that they
seemed busily grazing. He invest
gated and found that under tha
matted brown grass Of last year a
green crop vas springtng up on which
his coHs were deIightedly getting re-
ro!nde.s Of June. He had difficulty in
driving his little herd to the barn AMI
that night they had little appetite for
hay
And Col. Condor is asking if We
have tapped our trees" AS q matter
OF fact ve haven't picked any cucum-
hers yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Letters Delayed.

We hope the large number of those
who have sent letters for Our Letter
Box Department will be patient, FOL
We have been burdened heavily by the
Legislative reports of late. II is 4
great tax upon our facilities but we
have maintained our news volume i'll
spite OF all. That is our aim, to
handle the great mass OF Legislative
stenographic reports. committee hear
ings, etc, and still give our readers the
full benefit Of the Associated Press
service and our special wire and cor
resemblance news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
The Grange.
Res6ne;G GRANGE.

pea66ct- Grange re, IN regular ses-
sion Marc 8 and vas op@ne5 IN form:
PRO ten. officers: Steward. ?. c. kEick-
eytccker: ceres. H Gertrude Hamilton.
TIE Grange was closed in the ou-ta
degree and opened in the First and one
candidate was introduced and initiated.
--c Grange was closed in the First and
cp=3=3 Y. the Second degree and the
same candidate was Instructed in the
-9zzo-s Of the degree. Recess was de-
Glazed for dinner. Work vas resumed
ar l.3y arl IT, recess continue.
The meeting was placed II the .ectur-
er's hands end the program was: Song,
Grange choir; question. Does the Aver
age Farmer Encounter Greater Dis
ccur2ge-:lenIs Than the Trades or Pro-
fessio1s?-' answered 1y Costello weston.
George 9lac'z \ 5. Robinson. Z. E. Pea
cock. [. 4. Cottle and ] ". Williams:
reading. Gladys Coo2er; reading. Mary
L. Sawyer: plane SOLO, Mabel Ea-vey.
TIE recess closed. attendance 8.
The next meeting March -, vii be an
riyersa-y day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Coming Events

March u-Mid-wincer meeting Of state
Board Of Trade. Lewiston
March Portland Civic Club meeting
at 5, cleanup campaign, guest mee'Ins.
March SPAIN sunday.
April Good Friday.
April s-Ci,y election. Calais
April s-Cnired states DaSfrice court
a 4 le-and Castle. knight. o: the
Golden Eagle, annual session. Carmel
April s-u-Aaine Young oman
land.
April 1e-Annual meeting and election
Of officers Of Civic Club. at !. Portland
April l2-Suprems Court eonvenes
April lSCentral Maine Tythian Juhi-
lee AMI AaSs Y hsn aas Ss1sos;, Confer
enee, Bishop Hamilton OF Boston. pres'd-
April @Penoescos County Teachers
association meets for rs-cfzanszatsoa'
Apr: s4Adjorrned annual meeting Of
Civic Club g, 5. Portland
May i-Su2e-.or Court eonvenes tcivii
May ts-Congresat;onal Conference
and Missionary S5ciety OF Maine. annual
MEETINGS. South Parish church. Augusta
Nag sT Soa;,.1s grand eodie'' annual
May l+Lytori in,erscho.asac p1zs
se1c3is OF Maine ard New Hampshire.
Aay ,AGrand Lodge. Il Of P. at 70.
Pylh.ae Temple. Portland
Nay A-Memorial Day.
June l-Sup-eue Court Jaw term, Ban
jane Limited States District Court.
June s---Maine Division. Sons Of Vet.
e-1os and Ladies Auxiliary, annual
June A-Sup,erzse Court law term. Port
June 2s-Juiy Belfast Midsummer
June s-Cniverz!ty OF Maine summer
term begins. C-ono.
Aug. s-Unire-sity Of Maine summer
Aug. i7-iAKaldo County fair. Belfast.
Sept 5--Conte-ence Of Employed Off,
GERS Association OF the Y. - c. A. fo-
the State Of Maine. Lake Coboosseecon-
Sept. -La5ors Holiday
Sept. 7-Superior Court ccnvenes (ciyi.
am CRIMINAL, Portland.
Portland
oc;. deer hunting season open in
Maine untIl Dec. Is.
Oct i2-S-prerae Court convenes, Port
.a-d.
or. 13-Columbus Day
Oct. Is-Eansur & Aroostook Railroad,
annual meeting. Bangor
Oct 3-AnnU4i meetings o. Maine Cen
trail Railroad and subsidiary companies.
Portland
oct. es-c-Maine Teachers Association,
Bangor.
Nov. b. City election, Gardner
Dec. s-C1ty election. Portland
De-. I3-C!ry lection, Wes,crook
Dec. ,ESup-er,e Cour, law term. Az
gus.a.
Dec. 14-Cni,e5 States District Court,
Portland.
Dec z-Chr.stnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Light and Airy
TIE Jealous Youth

The Employer-It ny wife calls up.
say that l have just gone out.
The Office Boy-Yes. ST., I'll say il
every time she calls up.
The Emp!oyer-Iou mustn't do thai
Ny wife would have q poor opinion Of
your truthfulness.
The Boy-Yes. sir; she has il now.
The Enployer-What do you mean?
The Boy-Why, she called up this
morning and asked me if ! was the
new boy. An I said, Yes, ma am"
And she said it was no place for 2
truthful boy. She said you had no use
for truthful boy. Then she said.
Did you ever tell lie?" And I said,
NO. ma'am."
And what did she say?"
She said, You'll do: cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-10
Feeding Belgium.

L.ndon Y. Bates, vice Chairman OF
the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
makes public interesting statistics
concerning. nosr important Of which
i. tie fac, which America must face
that ,he work Eust 60 o. INCREASINGLY
and ever Increasingly. Hare Is the
problem today:
In Belgium cur Las. army taxes
charge-vo,untser distributors, manT,
many thousands captaiaed BY young
Americans. Mos. are young college
nen-the Rhodes Scholarship group
furnishing several The food is issued
twice daily under q carefully adjusted
system Of distribution The Eve
million people in Belgium who still
can buy supplies pay The cost-p!.ce
for what they get This money re-
turns TO the Commission and IS re-
invested The number q ,aoss VINO
can pay Is diminishing daily. There
are aow 1850 99 absolutely destitute,
who receive food al bread-lines. The
men women and children Who a. this
very moment are standing one behind
the other. waiting for the supper-dole
would MAKE z line 500 miles long.
Ever day, as the number who can
pay dim.n.shes, the b,ead-iine length
ens. Within z few months the line
viii Re 1859 miles long-which would
reach from New York 10 Sal, Lake
City.
The Commission purchase. food
from funds sent II from all the world.
from TIE Spanish and Italian Commits
sions, by individual. and Committees
ID the United States, and from the
Trus,-funa bestowed By the Belg.aas
themselves.
The Commission f.o.a America has
TO date handled. or arranged for, a
total OF $4,000 tons Of food already
transported or TO be carried in IS
ships To date there have been IN
loaded Z. Rotterdam 5000 tons from.
United States ports. There are SIX
steamers n transit carrying i0.453
tons more. The Commission has three
steamships representing 1880 tons,
now being loaded in various ports. Il
has eleven ships in transit TO America
TO carry $4,000 tons Of cargo. It has
eleven ships Of $500 tons OF charter
for early loading. Our Canadian
Branch has sent food and clothing 70
the value Of sl,7s5.5ss in ships and
ten shipments in liners.
9 YAH the ships go to Rotterdam. Al
army Of stevedores discharges them
into another feet Of hundreds Of canal
boats. The barges go through the
canal network Of Belgium, each boat
covered b. the flag.