davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
DISCARD HUN MUSIC BOOKS.

San Francisco. Cal.-Because sew
eral songs in the music books used
In California public schools savored
or German origin. with perhaps q
trace Of the well-known German
in them the State
Board OF Education has decreed that
the books must go into the discard.
A new series has been prepared for
the pupils. which, 1t is announced.
is free from all German taint."
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Twins Enlist and Ask
To Be at Same Base

Knoxville. Tenn. Inseparab BILE
through their twenty-five years of
life. Hobart Cupp and Mckinley
Cupp. twins. who were born the year
that Mckinley entered office. came
to Knoxville from Rogersville, Tenn.
and enlisted in the United States
navy and also made a request that
they be examined together and sent
to the same naval base.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
MUST
PREPARE FOR
DEPRIVATIONS
Baruch Warns Greater War
Program Means
Hardships.

The United States must prepare
for deprivations." is the warning of
Barnard Baruch. chairman Of the
National War Industries Board. and
closer in touch with the effect the
war program will have on industry
than any other man in the country.
Up to this time, no man nor
woman has lacked for anything be-
cause Of war conditions" he con-
tinued. 1T will be otherwise in the
future.
Just what the new war program is
to be we are not yet sure, but 1t in
wolves a tremendous expansion over
anything we have considered up to
this time.
The increased size of the army
means a shortage of production. Mil
lions of men will be taken from pro-
ductive activities INTO the army. Their
places can not all be filled by skilled
workers and there must be a period
during which the Industrial substi-
tutes are charming their duties and
acquiring skill.
Demands Grow Rapidly.
Then, the demands of the military
establishment for supplies are increas-
ing even faster than its personnel.
One has no idea Of the increased de-
mand for military supplies unless one
could check the flow of acquisitions
and estimates from the government,
through this department. And the
problem is not alone one Of fuel and
steel. ordnance and ships, it includes
clothing. shoes, foodstuffs, everything
that man is accustomed to utilize for
his comfort and living.
Civilian requirements and the nom
essential industries must yield to the
needs of the military establishment.
There Is but one important thing be-
fore us-to win this war.
II should not hesitate to take any,
thing any one might have for his own
advantage, if the taking would bene-
fit the whole of society and help win
this war. Every mans life is at the
call Of the nation and so must be every
mans property.
I'VE are living today in a highly
organized state of socialism. The
state is all; the individual is of i'm
portance only as he contributes to the
welfare Of the state. His property is
his, only as the state does not need
it. He must hold his life and his
possessions at the call OF the state"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Get -Quick" Lad
Finances Deal" at 10

St Louis. Mo.-A boy 10 years old,
OF this city. obtained small sums of
money from other children here upon
convincing them that he knew a man
who had the power OF increasing the
denomination Of money. The boy has
been arrested and turned over to his
parents, who promised to return the
money he obtained and will have him
in the Juvenile Court when desired.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
JAP MISSION
NOW STUDYING
PAPERS HERE
Newspaper Men from Tokyo
Amazed at American
Headlines

A Japanese newspaper mission
reached Washington yesterday from
New York where it has been for
about a month. The mission has
been sent by the japanese govern
ment to study the printing pro-
cesses in this country. The MEM
bers Of the mission are Mr.. Koyama,
correspondent of the Hochi, q To-
kyo daily paper; Mr.. Sawada, Mr.. NJ.
Shimaya. manager OF Sawada &
Company and editor of the Nippon
Printing World: Mr.. Kakamura.
who is accompanied by his wife, and
Mr.. Wada- The party will leave this
evening for Chicago where they will
spend two or three days, and will
then proceed to San Francisco
whence they will sail for Japan on
August 81.
Mr.. Koyama expressed amazement
at the size Of the headlines in the
American papers. "In New York." he
said. Il saw in a paper in letters -"
Their size was Indicated with a ges-
tUre-"the words: America Crushes
Germans In war time we use large
letters in Japan, too, but not so large
as in America
Mr.. Koyama is studying the differ
ences in the American printing pro-
cesses from those used in Japan, ard
has been buying printing presses and
types etting machines in this country.
He is particularly surprised at the
high development Of the art Of photo
grayure.
VIII Reduce Characters.
On his return to Tokyo he will cs-
tablish a daily paper for the japanese
government in which he plans TO sim
plify the Japanese system of char
acters and use instead of the 5000 now
used in newspaper writing, only 1000
characters. Since his paper will be
an official organ, all the papers in
Japan will use the simplifed system.
You have only twenty-six characters
in English which is far easier" he
said, smiling.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Stealing Freight Rides
Now Classed as Larceny

Everett. Wash.-Stealing a ride or =
freight train now is larceny from the
government. according TO a charge
placed against Anti Helm. who IS
held here for a hearing before a Fed
eral grand jury. II is believed that
is the first time in this country that
a theft charge has been made for
stealing a ride on a freight train.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Calf with Two Heads
More Than Pays Board

Bloomington, Ind.-Frank FoddrilL
a farmer residing near Solsberry, west
of here. has a calf which is more than
paying its board The calf has been
placed on exhibition by Foddrill, who
charges a dime admission to see 1t.
The calf has two heads and is appar-
entity in good health,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
GIRL HERO SAVES BABY.

Sharon, Pa.-Rushing in front Of q
swiftly-moving street car. s-year-old
Isabelle Reeves saved the life Of
Harry Wilson, 2, son of Woodrow
Wilson, of this place. Grabbing the
toddling youngster around the waist
the little girl pulled him from the
tracks as the car rolled By.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
FIND $4,000
HID AWAY IN
HOLLOW BRICK
Claimed Part of $4,000
Taken from Bank by
Janitor Moore.

Twenty-three thousand seven hun
dred dollars in real United States
money is safely put away at police
headquarters awaiting disposition of
its custody by the courts. 1t was
taken. the police say. from the homo Of
James Moore, colored, janitor Of the
Franklin National Bank. The police
found the money neatly concealed in
a hollow concrete brick. it is alleged,
in the cellar of Moore's home at 1918
l. street northwest, where he is said
OF have placed 1t after removing it
from the bank.
Moore is charged with stealing
s36, 600 in all, but only $4,000 is visible
so far. Moore denies that he stole the
money and insists that he found 1t in
a sewer trap in the bank cellar. EN er
since May last. when a bundle Of
gold certificates disappeared from the
bank. the police have been mystified
and were up a tree" because they
could not find the thief.
But a clew developed yesterday that
led straight to Moore's home, the po-
lice say. and without saying a word
to him they searched his home and
discovered the $4,000 and 800 more
tucked away in a bureau drawer.
Police on Trail
Moore was brought to headquarters
by Inspector Grant. Detectives Bar
man, Cornwell. Emory and O'Brien,
and questioned. He repeatedly denied
knowing anything about the money
and over and over again insisted that
he had found it. but after frequent
questioning and sweating" he
finally admitted that he found" it.
Only $25 was in his pockets.
Moore told the police how he had
made the concrete brick especially
to conceal the money. The police take
no stock whatever of the mans story
about finding the money, believing
he stole It and was only awaiting a
favorable opportunity to take it away
from the city.
Moore had been employed as janitor
by the bank for four years. He has
always been looked upon as trust
worthy.
However. the police had a different
idea, having had the man under sus-
picion since July when he went on
his vacation. Moore will be formally
charged with the theft OF the money
and arraigned in police court prob
ably tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
HUN FACTIONS
GLOOMY OVER
RUSS STATUS
Only Junkers Fail to Sense
Blunder of Brest-Litovsk
Treaty.

State Department advices indicate
that certain powerful political factions
within the Central Empires already
are predicting the success OF the
American and allied plan to again
make Russia a potent force against
Germany.
The treachery practiced at the
Brest-Litovsk peace conference by
which Germany assumed control over
the political destinies of the Southern
Slavic states is admitted by all parties
except the Junkers to have been CO.
lossal blunder. Frequent references
are made in confidential reports to the
military and political success Of the
Czech-Slovak army in Russia.
Emphasis Is given to the fact that
the Russian leaders with whom Ger
many and Austria have dealt are rap
idly loosing influence with the Rus
sian people. It is admitted that the
peasant class which forms the great
er part Of the population is giving
more support to the Czech-Slovaks
than to their old leaders.
Prize of Ukraine.
The trend of the information is
shown by reports received at the EN-
bassies of the allies. A message
through French sources today quotes
the Volkfreund of Carlsrue, as pre-
dieting a national movement in Rus
sia in which the Ukraine will join.
The rich resources Of the Ukraine
have been represented as Germany's
greatest acquisition from the war in
the east The ultimate loss OF this
- - a
stuffs apparently is expected.
The quotation from the German
newspaper asks II the success of the
Czech-Slovaks does not mean the end
of Bolsheviki rule, and says:
This Is the spectacle that the
country with which we signed the
peace Of Brest-Litovsk offers US. The
powers of the Entente occupy Sim
birsk. Also they are occupying the
greater part of the left bank OF the
Volga. Soon they will be at the doors
Of Moscow.
Against BoIshevists.
THE Pravada simply signals the
progress of these uprisings, which are
spreading, it says, like a spot of OIL
The troops OF tine Soviet would per-
haps overcome the Czecho-Slovaks II
it were not that the latter have ral-
lied around them all those elements
hostile to the Bolshevists, especially
the peasants.
The fire is famed by a whole series
Of peoples, generals. land owners,
etc, who are forming a blockade
against all endeavors of the Boil
shevists. The Central Powers must
therefore expect a sudden change in
the situation In Russia, as the over
throw OF the Bolshevists can only sat-
isfy Germany's adversaries.
IF this event should happen the
Ukraine will Immediately seek
closer contact with the Greater Rus
sia. The people who have made apol-
ogies for the treaty OF Brest-Litovsk
did not foresee all this
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
London Wants Women Pol;ee.

London. Aug. THE Women Po-
lice Service has issued a call for
more recruits for police duty in the
munitions factories. They are paid
s12 . week to star
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

First Aid Bandagns and Care of Wounds and Fractures TAX
Care of the Sick Physiology. Hygiene Sex Problems Mother and
Babewh be had drug by sending only so
stamps the publishers. s63 Main St. Buffalo Y
The home who out who suffer from pain
regular irregular intervals who dizzy times should
take that reliable ome herbal which doctor pac-
ce prescribed Now sold by druggists tablets and
liquid Dr. Perces Fayo Prescrpdon-natue. best tonic for
yomen.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT
HAS SUPPORT
Bill On
Hearing Urged as a
War Necessity.

Representatives OF organized la
Dor and the different branches of the
government appeared yesterday be-
fore the House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce and
strongly urged the passage of the
Keating-McKellar civil service re-
tirement bill.
These men, who argued that gov
eminent employees should be retired
on pension when they reach a GER
tain age. did not rely wholly upon
their theory that Congress was NOR
ally obligated to enact such a stat
ute. but brought along absolute
proof that a retirement plan was an
absolute necessity. said proof being
Miss Mira Thomas. who has been
employed in the War Department
for forty-two years. yet unable to
stop because she must work to keep
body and soul together.
Miss Thomas. who resides at 1740
NJ street, was introduced by Robert
H. Alcorn at the close of the hear
ing. Representative Hammill OF
New Jersey: Frank Morrison, sec
rotary of the American Federation
of Labor; Edward ]. Ryan. president
of the Railway and Mail Associa-
llOnI JOnn -. bedCn, OF tne PENSION
Bureau; NJ. F. O'Donoghue. of the
Patent ONCE: P. E. Mckinney, of
the naval gun factory; John j. De-
why. secretary of the National As
sociation of Civil Service Employees,
all testified as to the need of the
Keating-McKellar bill and strongly
urged that Congress pass it without
delay.
Sims Suggests Broadening.
Representative Sims. chairman of
the committee, conducted the hearing
| and stated that further hearing would
be had when the House reassembles
August 10.
, Mr.. Ryan told the committee of
many instances of employees of the
railway mail service who have been
in the service from thirty to forty
years.
Representative Sims suggested that
the bill might be amended to include
those government employees who have
already been discharged because of
old age. Also as a war measure
Representative Sims suggested, the
Keating-McKellar bill was a vital
necessity.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

Spanish "Flu" Deaths in Wales.
London. Aug. New outbreaks of
Spanish Flu are reported from
South Wales. with 10 deaths.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
THE ARMY NURSE

American women will be
right behind the American
troops in the trenches.
Women nurses are now in
stalled in hospitals eight
miles in the rear of the
actual fighting lines. Many
thousands of American
women are volunteering
for this dangerous duty.
and the winning of the
war is up to the women.
Many of our American
women are unable to take
up the duties of nursing
at the front. but they
should know how to take
care of their own at home.
and for this purpose no
better book was ever
printed than the Medical
Adviser book contain
ing 1000 pages, and
bound in cloth with chap
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
@rnnbeissntbums SbpOtbefen.
Cincinnati, is. Ssbr.
Heue 6ppotbeteu.

gbparb Ottis on QUIT Gtrest 8.
unb v. SO. $500
5. " 9airlum an 2issie Gbriit=
man. $500.
9nrrp 6. grper an 2iberaI 6. unb
3. 80. $1,000.
Daniel 2B. 2Oeipenitein ON GIsnn
y. unb g. u. $750.
Clarence $. piitor ON pries 9il
electric .. unb 6. u. $250O.
Rora 9ouIiban an 2ibertp .. nnb
g. 60. $1,000.
@ietoria 80. Sab.rIunb an Gas
mueI 8. Cooper $500.
sSiabelIa Ul. gias on Or. q. aes
8lonb. $500.
georse g. 9iebl OH Citizens q. u.
go. 2. $500.
Qapina 6. Bartlett an Rsabtlg o.
unb 8. 60. $4,000.
WiIIiam Risss ON Samilton gDuns
tp RationaI Bant. $1,000.
51rpep Notrin an gnterpriie g.
unb 6. u. 60. $3.50.
German Serlebe6 an German 9.
9. unb @. 60. $4,000.
GetiIgte 5bpotbeien.
eli5abetb GuIIipan on Sunt Ctr
6. unb y. 60. $1,000.
gbtuarb Sttis on Jreb. 80 Rleine.
$1150.
4nna .. Grlpein on Ginf. @orts
ingmens Club 3. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Sarab Da Saiiber on Cottage o.
unb g. 60. $3.50.
gliiab M. Wlbrid on Glenn 9. unb
g. u. $1,000.
Sarrp 6. Grper an aiberai 6. unb
Q, 60. $500.
2iIIian o. Seeman an z. M1arb 6.
unb Q. 60. 5000.
SuIius 3o5 an grnft Citation 8.
unb o. 60. $1,000.
Sobn g. Ring an 5inbIap 8. unb
o. 60. SO. 3. $1,000.
Snrab @ormun an Gaprerne 8. II.
9. 60. $2750.
gbipdrb q. G>hrenfer an gIart
CTR. 8. Inb .. 60. $500.
Gbns. Turner on snsper 81. Turs
rer. S400.
Sarrp 8. ylinpf1b an Hrigbion
German Hout 90. $780,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19

Mlilton 6. Rippep on 4!kt y
Gbonloerliu, $3.50 9der ganD dn oel
Spip pite IN MA. Wdfbiustpn. u
! (Steuer SD.
9isSie gbriitmnn an s. Mllen Bal
mum, "a 4der Qanb in Der Ysrmei'
Jung 7O6 DON glnberfon Soipniblp
$500 (Steuer $2).
Nadlab bon GIiiab Mprid on Ca'
MEL 20. 2oeipeniiein, Got 36 IN fcbt
& Sees erftsr 8ermefuna ben I'm
fercliff. $1,000 (gtsuer $2).
Ganiel %. 9oeipenitein on MolIic
M. Mprid, Got 36 tn Robb &c Sees
eriter 9efmeifuns BON linbercIiff. 81
tSteuer $2).
Radlab BON gbriiiopber 6. Gong
an Sermnn s. WloelIer, 54 Sub an
Der Wsitfeite bes Combine glpenue,
200, syuB fiiblih scr pbillips aDe.
$500 (Steuer $500.
Wldttie u. Gong u. 9lnb. on Scr'
man s5. MoeIIer. basfeibe gigentbnm.
81 (Steiier Soc.
Warner piItor an Clarence 8. pie
flor u. glnb., Cots "a unb Is in Der
llnterabtbeiIuns Don pbilip 5od's
gladIaB auf priee 5ilI. 81 (Sieuer
$1).
aouis piiipr an benfeIben. basiefbe
Gigentbum. 81 CSteuer $lD.
SamueI 8. Cooper on 0ora 9oulie
BON. 81 BEL 200 Sub an Der Oiifeitc
Der 8eresforb 9lDeuue. 81 (Gieuer
$9).
Nora SouIiban on SamusI o.
Cooper, so Jub an Der Siibisits ber
Gieneap glpeniie in 0oripoob. 81.
Sbe Rortb College oiI Renltp 60.
an BeFie3immers, Got 917 In Der llns
ierabtbsiIuns Der Obio 2unb e Sms
propement 60. in Rortb College 3ia.
$1.00.
5annab Guurrninsfep an mauriee
iinb anna Yanofstp, 20 bel 81 Jub
an Der Sitfeite Der 6. Ctr, Gte bes
wliami Canals. 81 (Steuer $1).
Sarab @ornian an Mihael 8.
Dorfb, Got II nnb SkiI ton 2otg
16 unb 18 Der @Istpap 9tp.nue uns
ierabtbeiIuns auf price SiH. 81
(Steuer $3).
GtanIep @truble an Miniam
Briggs, 49 Mder 3anb In Gettion 16
bon Miami sotpnfbip. ioipie 90 9tder
2anb in Settion 10 bon Wlinmi
2oipnfhip. 81 (Stsuer $3.50.
9eprse Saeobs on Sarrp W. pals
mer, q BEL 80 SUB an Der Weffeiie
Der Burns Gtrabs, biIbenb BOT 38 in
Sames u. priee's lluierabtbsiIuns.
$1O0.
Rbea 2eininser on Sdrrp W. pnIs
mer, 33 bel $50 SUP an Der Giibs
feite Der gobertfon 4perue in Rors
,poob. 81 (Steuer 5oc).
Senrb Osborn on 2tba Z. Osborn,
Got q in aongiportb's 5ipeiter I'm
ierobtbeilung in 2OdIunb. 81 (Sisusr
50c).
Settle W. aitil. on SeiTe g. aittla
unb Warp u. aiitle, Got 4 in Spfepb
8opb's NadloB an Der Montuna
4penus. 81 (Sieuer $3.50.
Spbn y. Selm II. 4nb. on S,F.pb
Gtoab. Cot 2 unb 9beil bon Got 3
In Z. 9. 2d8ohieour's Mooiiipn su
Mt .!6eolthb. 81 (Steuer s1.50).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
(,rnnbeis.utbnms.iisb .iisberhasansen.
Giutinnati, Is. Gsb


George 9ertram an aenu gertram,
Cots 56 unb 81 in Der llntsrabtbeis
lung Don y. 8. Sttes NnHlab. 81.
y GOna Mprs an german srarba9.
40 bei 145 SUB an Der Norbisite bee
ainnep 4DenIs, 1913 SUB 0itli4 bon
Der 8urte AOsnue Gilf Woluat Oils.
81 (Steuer so.
gaorma Narbuff an Trtbsrid "Opens
Ger, Elm Stiid 2anb ON ber Norbieite
bon Wprris glaee. 81 (Steusr
$2.50).
5dnnp 3. Sidfon an Ncrmd maes
buff, elm Gtiid 2anb an Der NDrbieite
.pen @arris place 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
Sbne Riftfo.

Greti,t6: r@ie, 6u ipiIft 70 iiber.
titiitBig fem lin6 Inn bic Soater bel.
zes Chefs nnboIteu21
&pnunis: o@nrrun nibt2..,. eine
neue Steqe babe ih i6unl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
@uter O run6.

gftdter: ,@ie fanen Gis oa5u,
li9 eiren @eneraIsfobm 81 nennen2
- SoditabIer: rMIs id nod beiiu
waiIttdr mar, bat Der &err General
iuurer au mir geiagt: Tleia So5n."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-19
Meih.

Neutrality-suspicious. Gu Dem r3ors
aefiibrten): INFO Gie befiritrn, Der
9du@ts 6onaadsr 5u ftina.
wprgsfiibrter (etn abgeftrofies Sn.
pipila,nnl: sps ipanai Der D@.t-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

reel supervision. The corporation
charges each miller l-per cent of the
value OF the wheat he grinds to cover
the costs of administering the 0
poratiOn for the $5O.000.O0 % capital is
to be returned to the United States
Treasury, unimpaired.
The agreement has Its compensa-
ton, however, for the policy Of Uncle
sam is to provide each mill with all
wheat possible. TO do so, every mill
signing up was required to furnish an
estimate of It's possible milling capaci.
ty for The season. This nationwide
survey Of milling capacities, when bal
anced against the available supply Of
wheat, enables the Grain Corporation
to equalize supplies in a way never
done before. In fact, the schedule Of
prices arranged for the primary mar
kets had for an object this equaliza-
ton. For instance, II the proprietor
Of an elevator at Maryvllle, Mo-, 40
miles northeast of st. Joseph, and 456
miles from Chicago. desires to market
wheat he has available these markets (;
st. Joseph, Mo. Kansas City, Mo-;
st. Louis, Mo, Chicago. H., and New
York City. n. Y. TO ascertain the
most advantageous price, for him, he
would work IT out on the basis Of the
following table:
From this table you a see what
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29
suceess in This War Depend. Large y on Americas Nat Wheat crop

The New York jobber took for his
own. IN this case. a profit Of 30 cents
per barrel. He sold part Of this ship
meni to a retail merchant,
This merchant did n small business
and was moi licensed, hut even here
was another social check. For the
retail merchants Of the large elites
and those Of many small cities and
towns and each morning and after
noon In the daily papers q price list
for -four and other commodities which
are considered fair by the Federal
Food Administrators for their State.
These prices are usually arrived at
through The mnchluery Of the whole
salers' and me rcinilers' organizations
The retailer also discovered that the
lobber who sold him this Hour was
keenly Interested IN the prices paid by
the consumer. For the Food Admlnls-
tration has discovered an Indirect
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-29

Recently q group OF attorneys In
Washington has been watching sov-
eminent reports on the death or IN
jury Of soldiers and sailors and writ
ing to the nearest relative for the pur.
pose Of securing a fee as attorney or
claim agent. The Bureau Of VA Risk
Insurance has announced that 1t will
not be necessary to consult or employ
an attorney. claim agent or other per.
son to secure the benefits TO which
a family is entitled under the law OF
Dot. 6. 1917. The Civilian Relief De-
partment OF the Southwestern Division.
anticipating the activities Of unpa-
triotic lawyers and claim agents. ad.
vised all OF its Home Service Sections
several months ago 10 prepare them
selves for this kind OF service, and the
sections have announced to their re-
spectiye communities that they are
prepared to give the families all neces-
sary information should death or in
Jury occur to a loved one. The Home
Service Section can tell what hnan.
cial compensation will be made to
the family. how It a be obtained and
will supply the necessary forms ON
which to make application Thus
every dollar TO which the family is en-
titled for the government win be re
ceived by them and not spent for un.
necessary attorneys or claim agents.
fees.
ALFRED FAlRBANK.
Director Civilian Relief.
-sl7 Railway Exchange.
81. Louis.