davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
|, 100000 BELG|ANS
ARE NOW DESTITUTE
Fifty Thousand Volunteers En-
rolled in Work in Distributing
Relief in Country.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, March - by
Mail TO New York; One million four
thousand people, who are absolutely
destitute of any other resource, ara
now being cared for daily in Belgium
by the Belgian American relief COM
mission.
This organization has been fully per
fected in all parts of the country.
Over 80. 900 volunteers are now enroll
ed in the work OF distributing relief
and bureaus have been established in
all of the principal cities and towns.
one of the first tasks of the central
bureau has been the securing or aC-
Curate figures of the manner in which
the Belgian population has been dis
ncrsed hv the war On the first of last
August the little Kingdom had pop
uIatiom of 100000. or those who
fled before the German advance and
occupation 10000 found refuge i'm
ENGLAND ,OOOO in Holland, and So
coo in France. Stil others scattered
in different countries bring the. total
number that fled and that is still re-
siding out of the homeland up 20
zoe. 0UO.
The province Of Liegc is tho ono in
which restitution is greater than any
other. It suffered the seVerCst of all the
Belgian provinces. \ total of 100000 arc
being cared for there by the relief COM
mission, In tho province Of Hainaut
thor, arc ljo,0G0 helpless
In this province, of the rationS allowed
! by the German administration to the
population Is limited to l2j Grammes OF
| bread day. The ratiOns of the Ger
man soldier is $50 grammcs. At Ant
| has been made to 30 Grammes day
| for the population.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Realty Transfers

LiSnth street north" est bGtw and ;
ectS-Ehward NJ Dulin ct ux TO Bella
Baskin. part original lots ; and g. square
il". $40 iStamps $50.
IZ|' E street solthcast -IicOrSc II Moran 9,
uN. TO Dennis D. Walker. part lot s. suuaro
fl" NW tStamps $40. Dennis D. Walker
to Margaret J. Moran. same property, SO
istanps $3.50.
brookland-I"hn r. IiaisIip ct ux. to AKncg
$3.50
iIcasant Plains William +. g. Rogers - u,
10 orNillc NJ liundlev. lot 81. square SOL
$40 tStamps s3I
b@6 Harvard street northwcst-Mary t. bono
hu" 10 clifford NJ. Lewis. lot -. block
, RESERVOIR View, $40 'stamps S3I
FGiworth-James a. Finch ct ux 10 Jennie
N TYSON, lots 20, -, and 90 block 80
so stamps 81 J0l.
street northeast. between Twelfth AND
Thirteenth streets-John A. Thompson Cr
A., trustees to Luther +. Hall. lot so
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Plains tcs
warren ct uN. TO Fred y. Gieser. lots G.
and 81 block .. $40 stamps sN.
M; rieasant and nIeasant Plains Bate
warren ct uN to Warren c. Fink lot 81
block 2, SO tstampa Sd
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
EXCHANGE ACTIVITY
CONFINED TO BONDS
Volume Of Trading on Washing.
ton Stock Market Shows
Slight Improvement.

The volume of trading on the Wash
inston stock Exchange today showed
silght Improvement over recent sessions.
with the major part of the activity con-
fined to the bond list.
Both Washington Railway and Elcc-
trio preferred and Washington Gas
stock. while the only issues OF that
character traded in, found u good mar
ket at the prices that have recently pre-
vailed. a total of 1862 shares of the
Hallway stock was disposed Of at 81. and
sixty shares OF the Gas stock sold at T3.
Potomac Electric Power first SIS led
The bonds. block OF $500 worth SELL
ing at los, an advance of one-half n
point over the last previous sale. Wash
ington Gas 5s were fractionally below
the prices of the past few days, $3.50
worth being traded in at 1o+Ts, and an
additional lot of similar size at l0is,.
The other sales included S3OoO
worth of United States Government
registered As at 110, and A 81. 900 po-
tomac Electric Power consolidated &
at 9SA. an advance of "a of point.
The American National Bank has de :
clared quarterly dividend OF . per
cent, payable April |. The transfer
books will close tomorrow and re-
main closed until March 81.
a quarterly dividend of 2k per cent
mas been declared by the Commercial
| National Bank, payable to stockhold
/ crS OF record tomorrow. The book,
| VIII he closed from March 90 TO 81.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby, fresh. l9c per dozen: South
crn. 19c per dozen.
CHEESE-Hew York, new. 1sc per lb.; nat.
lSc per lb.
BuTTEIt- Elgin prin: &c per ID: tub, Sic
per ID: process. LJn2e" per ID.
LIVE POULTRI-liens, ljmI6c per ID
roosters, l0v per ID: spring chickens. 2oa &c
per lb.; live turkeys. lSaI2U' De: 10
LIVE STOCK-Neal Calrcs. best. lie
per lb: heavy. 9i7,I0c per ~: tat sheep.
u5l4C per 10. spring lambs, l3nl4c per Ib
VEGETABLES quota lions furnished bv
Taylor WadeI-P Potatoes. Sl.5o per barrel
onions. 75c per bu.: SI2I per sack cab,a ge
s.. 90 per hundred lbs; lettuce. 81 OOIi 3 % per
ba sket; beets $500 per 100 punches
DRESSED PoRK-Smal. si1Gl0c per Ib
= cdium, @5nloc per lb.; heavy, SuSlac per
ID.
Receipts OF eggs light, market steady.
Receipts OF calves light: market active.
kREY. PRIZE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Local Sales.

United States Reg. ~. s3,o"mllo
Washington Gas is, Sl.50Dn l0i's.
81 .5DDu i0iA
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's,
81 Ol0nHJ's.
Washington Railway pf., 2JdSi. 3nS4
sass. 2.anSi. 25dS. 25Tsi, 12nS.
After call--WashinGton Gas, 25d %
2;m73. lon73
Potomac Electric lst 5's, Sl.OO06I los
81 I.0r'mlol. 81 .ooodloj, sl,ooo1105, N,oood
1O5, S3N0U1O5.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Wilson Warns Jingoes
He Will Not ESpCuSe
Cause of MilitariS

Official Washington today interpreted
President Wilson'S declaration Of last
night that mo one will he permitted to
rock the boat" made in his address be-
fore the Southern Methodist Conference.
as warning to tho big army and big
navy advocates that there Will b" no
esp0using Of militarsm by this admin
istratiOn.
1t was agreed that the President had
served warning on the lingo element Of
the populatiOn Of tho country that so
long as he was President nothing would
be permitted to interfere with the absn-
lutc neutrality Of the nation so fer as
tho warning powers of Europe and the
waTTing factions of Mexico are con-
@AGnAd
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Bonds.
Minnesota "Drys" Lose.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 26.-State-
wide prohibition by constitutional
was defeated in the Mime
sofa house of representatives. when an
TO obtain adoption of the mi
nority report of the temperance COM
mitteC, recommending for passage a
resolution submitting the issue to the
people at the next general election. was
defeated by a vote of co to a.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
FARM LABOR.
District of Columbia.

Washington. S7O-2S43. one married man l"r
general farm work English pr"icrreh. -
necessary Other ES ENp. children per-
mitted. lr adv. Pay part or all by share
of crop. Wife can work BlSW Nah'en
April |.
Maryland.
Somerset County. So-2'l", one n,a,IImI
man iCNith | or > grown SonSl tor Geh,rS'
farm work. rs necessary. EXP. s." I'M
IIGF&M
Baltimore County. SO -j5a7. ono maiIlHh
man for gardening. German or I'EI,,,, tn',r,,,
or 100 small ~ necessary. Nite ,%h
rails" poultry on percentage basis. 80 w.
HGF&M.
nueon Anne County. S,O-6I?" on" maT'c !!
man iyouns couple for general farm W"rH,
German or Belgian rs necessary ~
objection TO girl accompanying G""pIr' any
@hjectionao'e Greem or ro Nbousework and
Washing, SIS PM, BI.&W. For man. Sl--
SIS Pm. BI>&W.
baltimore County S7o-6ll9. One stnE" ~ an
for general farm work. y" I'M, hI"S ',,,,,, ".
baltimore County. SO 36S. ono single mHn
to look after horse aud haul inter WOOL
Any ES.
Kent county. S7O-alS ono single man for
general farm work, German or Eim,tTCIS,, EmT,,s,I'
$I2 I'm. BI.&W. summer wages MaT'N
to December |.
Anne Arundlc County. S7O-5&66 ono % ms
place Norwegian ono GermanL other t;2
- COWS. Not much cap require ~ ~
children permitted No Tr. So-5-s ~ lM ".
she IL worth wanted about MAJ J.
charles county SO i3I7 Two warrird "'cl
for general farm work Any ltS. - v"'S
- nccesssry some c.p ar 1r %%y %s,,,.T lTcl Cd
| So pM winter. So PM summer. lIGSt
For single man. SIS pm winter ~
summer BL&W Summer wages March
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Diving, WedS Nurse.

EIIZABTTH, =. J., March 26.-TNc
death of William y. Hourigan revealed
the fact he had married. 'cw Gays
before. Miss Mary T., Dunn, u trained
nurse. Hourigan was fifty-CIgnt.
Ills widow, who is twenty eight, viii
inherit an estate valued at $4,000. lie
had no other relatives.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Issued by the U. S. Department of Labor.

. -.
Detailed concerning the following opportunities
be secured free of charge application to
Labor, Room sol, Mills
TO - Free boar and
month. &I-F
ish EXl-EXp
the : possible
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
DOMESTlCS.
Virginia.

Augusta County. S67-Gn One single or
married woman for general housework. ANY
nationality, No objection to one child.
No work for husband SIS FW; more il
she can COOK and home. rr adv and uc-
Quoted.
Prince William County. SCI So. ono girl
,from T. tO--lG wears Of agcl to help about
raTn. SWedC. FINN. GeTmsu. or bohemian
Foreign born preferred. ES not necessary
SL-Si pm clothes and Gord home. TT alV.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEW
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. Il. Hioos ~
Co.. members =. New York stock Exchange
Eibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Mystery in Failure to
Locate Submarine
In Honolulu HarbOr

HONOLULU. March 26.-Hope for tho
safety of the American submarine "a
and it's crew of twenty-six men is fad
ing.
The waters Of Honolulu harhor at the
spot where the submarine sank yestCr
day morning arc covered with fuel oil,
and naval officers fear that tho tanks
Of the vessel have collapsed.
After an all-night search, the naval
tug and several launches this morning
continued diving and dragging to 10
cate the undcrsea boat, which sank
below the surface yesterday morning at
9 o'clock for a submerged run.
From the moment the vessel submcrg-
ed. no signal has been received by the
fotilla, nor has any trace save that
of the oiled surface of the waters at
the entrance Of the harbOr been re-
Ceivcd.
Grave apprehension was felt at mid
night, when every available vessel at
tached to the Honolulu naval station
was ordered to tho search by Rear
Admiral charles 3. Moore, command.
ant
Several American warShps at Pearl
! lIarbUr are expected to join the rescue
| this morning.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Fought At Ypres In 1919.

1t defended Ypres against The Span
iards in 16i9, and although forced to
surrender it marched out with all tho
honors of war--drums beating and col
ors flying 1t fought at the siege Of
Maestricht under Turenne in 1873. and
was with him on the Rhine when he
was ki:!ad in 1874. The lrst colonel
OF the regiment. Sir John Hepburn was
killed at Zabern, in Alsace in 1886. Its
second colonel. Sir James Hepburn, was
killed in Lorraine in 1857 Its third
colonel. Lord James douglass, vas kill
ed near Arras in 1865. Its fourth col
oncl Lord Dumbartun, who commanded
tho regiment for thirty-three e.. ears, ioI-
lowed his royal master to France at the
revolution and died at St Germain. a
JaCobite exile, in lG92.
The Royal Scots as a British regi
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
SUBMARINE AND rs
MEN BELIEVED LOST
continued from First Page

Francis NJ. Hughson. machinist's
mate, first class. Los Angeles.
James NJ. IToggctt. electrician third
class, Macedonia, Mo.
Albert f. Jennie. electrician, second
class. Ecstus. Mo.
Archie II. Lunger. sunncr's mate, Sec
ond class Eric. Pa.
Ivan l.. Mahan. machinists mate, first
class, Lima. Onto.
Albert H. Mcllicn. chief machinist' 8
mate. Oregon City, Orc.
Horace l.. Moore, gunncr's mate. first
class, Germantown. Pa.
William $. Nelson. chief machinsts
mate. New York.
Frank c. Pierard, chief gunner S
mate. Laverne. Cal.
Charles II. Wells. machinist's mate.
second class, Norfolk. Va.
Henry a. Withers, gunner's mate,
first class. San Diego. Cal.
A. l.. EIDE, lieutenant junior grade).
in command.
Was Popular Officer.
Lieut.. Anfrcd Louis Edo, in command
of the ia. was popular young officer,
and was recently married. lie was born
! in Reno. New. July 4. 1887. graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1870. served
mainly on tho west coast on the West
Virginia and Truxton. and July last
was given command of tho F-t Ills
! wife is in Honolulu.
| At the Navy Department 1t was
stated that A Junior commissioned Of.
| ticcr usually accompanied tho crew Cf f
| submarine on cruises for purposes of In
| structon, but it was not certain
| whether or not such an officer was
with the "a when 1t left Honolulu yes
terday. Honolulu is being qucricd con
ccrinng this point. 1t was deemed Ccr
tain that there were. at most. not more
than two noncommissioncd officers OF
board.
| The news OF the accident to the F.
cast a gloom over navy officials, en-
they expressed decr regret rs we'll a
the kcencst concern for the latest ad
| vics
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Virginia.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.

baltimore County. $3.50 One married man
without children rs general utility man.
Belgian. t;S necessary. SlJ-S-5 PM and
lodging. Sunday worh
The Washington times., 1915-03-26

TO December 81. Wanted April l. Must
be exp handling pillow and cultivator !
Baltimore County. S7N-6Oi9. One marrisd
man with large family to work. for truck
iarm. German. bohemian Polish or Irish
other rs. IES necessary. ir adv within
2V miles and deducted. EXP For green,
50 PM winter and summer For exp $40
I'M Winler ana summer. Wife and family
could do pi"Cework at regular scale OF
wages In baltimore County. HG&F.
Montgomery county. S70-5lSS. one married
man for general farm work. Natives only,
COW. ENp. No children permitted Tr
adv. SIS PM. EL&W. wife can cook
Virginia.
Loudoun Couni,. S7O--6l96 Two single men
tor dairy farm. lanc. German Swsde
Norwegian, Russian. or any ES ES not
nc'e ,sHrN. Green. Tr adv and deducted
SlI PM. Bf&W
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
I)ES.
Maryland.

EaIITnoT, County. 0I6 II. NanIe1. tNt
automobile painters. 81 PD.
The Washington times., 1915-03-26
Had Oxygen Tanks.

Much mystery is attached to tho dis
appearance of the craft, because naval
charts show the depth at the point
where the loss occurred to be not over
thirty fathoms
The FL had oxygen tanks sufficient
for twenty four hours subncrsIon ana
emcI gency tanks that would keep tho
crew alive week, said naval officials
! today.
Lie ut. Alfred l.. Eide was in charge OF
| the vessel ANA its crew of twenty-five e
r,h, and was engaged in tarset prac-
! ticc with the ri, -. and F-3 The
iiot;iia was operating about two miles
outside of the harbOr, and in the course
OF the maneuvcrs the IA. at 9:l5 yes
tcrdhv morning, sank below the sur
face.
No signal has been received since that
luolnrnt. 40 trace of the vessel has
ncCn found. An early report that the
dragging had encountered the missing
boat was found to be erroneous
| The naval tender at the Honolulu sta
ton here is powerful craft, equipped
with derrCks and CHAINS for just such
an emergency. and as soon as the craft
is located it will be hoisted 10 the sur
! face.
Should any accident nave happened tc
tho vessels pumps or mac hincry tho
crew would he amply able to cope Will
the emergency, but naval officers OK.
csscd fears today that the ballast
tanks had burst.
May Yet Save Crew.
| Admiral Moore said there was SOM
hope that. even IL yet submerged. tn
men on the submarine might still b.
!, saved. The oxygen tanks had air. H.
said. for twenty-four hours summers on
and, in addition, emergency tanks suf
ncient for several days more, unles
, some accident had burst the tanks
, Lieut.. Alfred T.. Edo, of Nevada. wa
IN charge Of the vessel and her GREY
, Of Twenty-Five. She was engaged i
practice maneuvers with the FL. -
l and l'-G. is Of the Holland type, bull
2 bv the Seattle construction and DRY
| dock Company at a cost of S5OOOOO
$ 1872 and Is 100 feet long.
5 Tho PA was formerly known as tn
9 skate before the navy adopted the ne
1 alpha betical nomenclature for subms
- r.nC craft. ShC was launched on JAM
= airy i, 1912 and was put Into Cummi!
d sion august Of that year.
= 4 t-spatCh ftom Seattle said tn" I
2 was submerged twCnty-four hours I
a her builders trial. and could romai
under water that length OF time will
l. out Inconvenience TO the crew.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
Bully for Papa jim.
The Right Spirit


Says a late issue of the San Miguel
Examiner, Republican,:
There are a couple of outfits in
Washington. each claiming to be the
original national Republican commit
tee. sending out literature for the fur
therance of the party on national is
sues. We care little who is sit" just
SO they keep within the bounds OF
reason, but when they send us n lot
of defamatory stuff about the oppo-
site party and expect us to print it,
they have another guess coming.
Nothing was ever made and no cleo
tions ever won by abuse of ones op-
ponents, and were it SO that some
thing had been won, it is not our way
of doing, hence the'waste basket will
catch all such contributions. We
want to assist our party in any and
all Of it's laudable undertakings, but
as abuse of people who have differ
ent ideas from ours don't get us any
thing, we are not going to publish
such rot"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
Prosperity Sweeping Over the Country


Evidence continues to accumulate
In proof of the fact that a broad and
powerful wave of prosperity is sweep
ing over the country. One of the best
of proofs is the large earnings of the
U. $. Steel corporation whose net
earnings for March were eight mil
lion dollars against four and half
for February. This shows that rail-
roads, and building construction are
very. active and prosperous again.
The American locomotive works with
plants in Virginia, Pennsylvania.
New York, Ohio and other places has
already received orders that will
keep thom busy for more than a year.
And best of all our exports to foreign
countries are running at an increase
over all records of about four hun
dred million dollars per annum, and
South America is just launching two
new steamship lines; one from Rio
Janeiro, Brazil; and the other from
Buenos Ayres, Argentine; SO as to
aid in taking care of the rapidly in
creasing trade between them and us.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
Methodist Church Notes
By THE PASTOR


Mrs. Lindow entertained the Gro
chet club and the Ladies Aid society
this week.
Next Sabbath morning will be de-
voted to Mothers Day." All moth
ers are cordially invited. There will
be some special music.
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel has
been secured for the Commencement
address, by the High school, for Fri
day night, May IA, at the high school
auditorium. He will also deliver Il
free lecture in the church, Saturday
night, May 10.
The Glass of 1915, Rio Blanco Coun-
ty High school will have their Bac-
calaureate exercises at the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath evening at
7:D. The pastor will deliver the ser
mon, and the music will be under the
supervision of the High school.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
Press Comments on Bryan's Note
to Germany
Washington, d. c., May 3, l9l

Washington, ID. c., May 3, 1915.
The comment of the independent
and partisan press on Secretary OF
State Bryan's note to Germany, In
answer to the insinuation that the
United Staes was unneutral, In sell
ing implements of war to the Allies,
when Germany could get nothing
from us, has been one of the highest
compliments any Secretary of State
has ever received. The New York
Sun, which has been hostile to the
administration ever since Wilson
came in, and especially to Bryan,
pronounces it a ''master-piece." And
in deed nearly all of the Republican
editors have been similarly eulogis-
tic. AS a masterpiece of diplomacy
and unanswerable logic, on a most
delicate international problem, 1t is
unsurpassed by any state papers OF
Jefferson, Webster, Seward or Blaine.
The opposition papers have indulged
in much criticism of Mr.. Bryan in
delivering lectures throughout the
country, claiming that they indicat-
ed neglect of his duties as Secretary
of State. Bryan has shown them
that he can lecture more than half
the time, and then match any diplo-
mat who tries to entrap our State de-
partment. 1t is now pretty evident
that the bitterness of the attacks
have been made on Bryan in the
metropolitan Republican dailies are
inspired by certain interests which
control editorial utterances in the
big dailies which subsidies those
papers SO their attacks and those of
other grafters on Bryan, have only
served to render him more beloved
than ever by the sterling Americans
who constitute the great middle class,
and the great back bone of the coun-
try
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
The Cold Snap

The cold snap of first of week was
general. 1t came from the Coast,
where it WAS productive of much
damage.
In southern California icicles were
henging from the apple trees.
In Oregon bands of sheep perished
where, 1t is estimated, $4,000 head OF
sheep were lost in the two days
storm.
The first snow within mans recol-
lection fell in the Salt River valley,
Arizona.
Thousands of lambs were frozen to
death in Oregon.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
The Stork Calls

On Tuesday, April 20, the stork
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mikkelson and left bright
nine-pound boy to the proud couple.
The youngster is healthy and well,
and the neighbors say it is hand
some baby. Mrs. Mikkelson is pro-
crossing nicely. and Dad" Mikkel-
son thinks it will be but a few seasons
till the boy will be one of the stars
on the Rifle base ball nine.-Rifle
Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
To Visit Vernal

Members of the Rio BlancO County
Commercial club have accepted nm
invitation to visit Vernal to attend II
joint meeting of the Vernal CONNER
cial club next Monday, at which time
matters of mutual interest will be dis
cnssed and acted upon. The improve
ment of that part of the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean Highway, between
Meeker and V.rnal, in time for she
summer tourist season, will be taken
up. The party will leave Meeker
Sunday morning. Among those who
will 90 from here are
County Commissioners Metzger,
Kilduf and Miller; President w. S.
Montgomery of the Rio Blanco Coun-
ty Commercial club, and the follow
ing members of that organization:
Messrs A. G. Mouiton, Isaac Baer, F.
F.. Sheridan, H. J. Hay, Highway
Commissioner Walbridge, J. NJ. HUI
lett. A. l.. Strehlke, Drs. French,
Hubbard and Taylor, and H. H. Joy,
and probably others will join the
party when the starting time arrives.
At Rangely, Messrs }. II. Coltharp,
J. w. Rector, A. w. Powers and J.
H. Mcclure are booked to join the
party.
Last year number of prominent
citizens of Vernal visited Meeker.
The visit of members of the CONNER
cial club next week, to the live Utah
town across the border, is in the ma
ture of a return visit, and an en-
change of sociabitities. The trip will
also serve good purpose as road
inspection trip. Such exchanges OF
civilities between communities is
good thing all around in many ways.
A renewed effort should be made to
get the telephone line extended to
Rangely. That growing community
should be connected with the county
seat by phone.
We hope the Meeker and Rangely
bunch of good roads boosters have IA
pleasant trip to Vernnl coming week
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08

Mrs w. l.. Fletcher and children,
who have been spending the winter
day evening. Their stay on the
Coast greatly benefited them but
they were glad to return to familiar
scenes.-Vernal Express.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08
Notice

1t is requested that all citizens of
clean up their premises, removing all
garbage, manure and any other filth
which breed flies and develop condi-
tions that make for unsanitary sur
roundings. mis-
BY order of Health Officer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-05-08

No one can doubt Enver Pasha' S
progressive tendencies since he has
announced that, diplomatically con-
sidered, Christian is every whit AS
good as Turk.