davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
DEATHS

0sCoNSBLL-0n Tuesday, Deeembsr -,
1918, at 6:50p. M At his residence, 1o1S
sixth street northeast. WILLIAM q.
nell (nee Harvey, and SON Of Daniel ana
Ellen O'ConneH
Funeral on Friday. December ~. At 70
a m from his late residence. 1043 sixth
Church where high mass viii be said for
the repose Of his soul. Interment -
Arlington Automobfle funeral 1se
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

HihIlN O@OO
Will get you in touch
with people who have .
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
ATTENTION
G.ACSTETEn A0UEpTToHpo

A POORLY worded, consumptfvs
- looking advertisement has vorY
little pulling power.
II your I'D Il not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there u .
reason We have employees trained
men whose business L = 70. make
classified ads pay. They haye made
. thorough study Of classined adyor-
IN other large elites. Il win not
obligate you In any way 70 have our
representative call on yoa- We VII
not try 10 sell you anything. We
Intelligent forcs can can bs applied =
PHONE THE TINES
Main s260 CIasaifed Advt Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

THE TIMES AUTO EMERGENCY
SERVICE
Is at your disposal II you are in need
Of haul home, gasolene or help Of
any kind.
CALL MAIN 5-2-6-o
CPut this memo IN your notebook).
Ask for auto emergency-state your
troubles and give the phone number
you are using and you will be imms-
diately connected with the nearest re-
liable service station to your Ioca-
tion.
THERE is NO CHARGE FOR THIS
SERVICE.
If
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
51csnssd by tAe District Of o0lun65a-
BELMONT
PALMISrs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-A party TO take Interest in .
splendid business paying large interest.
good wages. Address BOX 31s. Times Of
nee. 1-6
MAN Of executive ability desires to invest
5000 to $1,000, with services. In EroW-
ing concern. BOX 224. Times Office. Las
. cnIIcATJnNAI
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

WOMAN for pantry work;
white; highest wages paid;
all meals. CHILDS CO.,
1923 Pa. ave. N. W. %
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

TRUCK-Reo. ,J00-Ib.. for sale to quick
buyer: used by regiment which is dis
banding and must be disposed OF at once,
new from factory August this year. Call
III, Camp Humphreys, or address 4th
ReEt, Exchange, Camp Humphreys l-27s
WESTCOTT-I9I7 6-cyIinder 7-paSsenEer
touring car; new paint: first-class condi-
ton; owner going to Europe. Apply to
1925 18th st. ". w. Main $40. Br. l.
Greg 5O23.) 1-31
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
FOR SALE-FARMS

NORTHERN va. Farms and country
home on electric and steam road: con-
Venient to Washington. II you are ready
to buy let me know what you want and
when to expect you A H BUELL., Farm
Agent, Herndon. Va 1-76
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

HOUSEKEEPER-At once;
white. Apply NEW LIB
ERTY HOTEL, 408 N. j
ave. n. W. 81
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

FINE POSITIONS
.vrry day are secured By placing an ad IN
me Times >'SituAfion Wanted" column.
phone an ad right away, an experleneed
eperatoF viii help you with It. Bill win
te sent .s1z--.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

HONEY 10 LQAN-s1So 10 S50oJ000 en- d.
consideration for borrower
WIN H SAUNDERS q CO.
no1S-Ooe
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates: prior payment
PRIVILEGES; large amounts. TYLER 4
RUTHERFORD. All 18th IT. sep3e-Sot
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

COOK or general hOusewOrker for small
private family; good wages Apply sss
Yr5ton st Phone Cleveland 2ls.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

LAUNDRESSES ~, at once;
good pay. Apply GEORGE
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL, 1889 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

cOOK-Coleredi go0d Wngea. APPIy - y
siSt ~ y. ".
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
WANTED-MISCELLANE0US

11.1s.sl.sSss IsI;ss;a
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
COMBS MOTOR 90.
N0NN W ar ~ ur

FoRD-1s17 touring car; wire wheels; de-
mountable rims; one-man top and extras.
BOX $50. Times office l-sS
F0RD-I915 model. Call Sunday or Mon
day at l2z1 15th st. N. W. CReg. 5o33. }
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

MATTRESSES - Three;
neat; experienced; colored.
The CEREG0 LUNCH, 1929
/. 18th st. n. W. %"
The Washington times., 1918-12-26

FORD-Touring. 1917 model; excellent run
ming; like new; many extras: best caEh
offer takes car. Inquire II. @. SCHOLL.
1l1s 18th st. N. W., care Stewart Service.
Greg. so19.) Lac
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC

GOOD girl for dining-room
work; only , meals per
day; wages $50 per month,
room and board; off every
Sunday. Call POI Eye st.
n. w. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
FOR RSNT-ROOMS
FURNISHED

10Th ST., i634-Large, sunny
second-hoor front room; well
heated; electricity; next to bath;
near Dupont Circle; gentlemen
only. i-26
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
WEST AND NORTH SIDE
CARS ARE OPERATING

Ottawa west side residents we're
treated to tho uso of a street ear for
the fit~t time since a week ago to-
night this morning when traffic
opened from the corner OF Columbus
and Main streets. 20 LELAND street,
This IS great help to the people
Of tho west side that are employed
tu HE Offices ana stones doRn toRn.
and who are forced 10 reach their
places u. business. IN spite OF the
wealth,
Work va, continued on the rack
darn- the day aad by quitting 'imo
jonsh' the line N.l, probably be
opened "a, far as Elm street
There is such ID thick coating OF ice
ever he TRACES. the 9orn of clearing
1t sufficiently 10 a.oid serious aeci.
d.nts mo,, b. done tcry slowly aud
takes an extremely long imo
~ saturday uiebf the track viii
in all probability be cleared as tar
Vy-t ID. tuc cemetery. and somctime
during hc early part Of the week the
entire west sjdr track viii Doe opened
.or fudir
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
CHURCHES COMBINE
TO CONSERVE FUEL
FOUR cRtE5o UNITE AND Will
HOLD ALL SERVICES UNDER
ONE ROOF AS MEANS OF SAY.
ING CiTYs SUPPLY or FUEL


Seeding to do their part IN m, fpr
conscrvotio, bo p.n.t., r......
''''''' ''''''0''''' anu 'I'aV!'cIla'
'"'i'''S nave arranged 10 combine
services for the next few SUNDAY. sr
Il. 10 mean nnl, ,oo chur., g., ..a,..
n,t,o., ..,, -, .r,,
'' i '''. ~. "'''S'di! d'a
''.'''' '''"' VI I's"''F "''N aud
services VIII cali for especial loyalty
Oh tho part OF all church members and
attendants in order that the loss 10
S'I'llAE may be kept as small as pas
@DIt.
y statement issued today Says.
Slnda}s"hool teachers are urged
- "' "I' '"'l can 10 keen ibciI
'.'a'' 'o-''0''. Parents are ur-re
- ~ '"''' paH ~ keeping np the
= '''''''I''' ~ 9uhda}'s'dooi Gwen ia
ronrn.io, paa,,l' 'i.'.'', .'''. u, Il s'''''
un, rbnr.,.. '1''' ''"''' ~
tbob rn,,i., ,,.,,..,,,.,. - ,,.' ''''' 10 N''.
nn,o,o.,. ,n ~ ",' ,,,' ',,'o", ., ''.U '''
,,r .,,, ,' ~ w '''d' i'"'H ~
various churcho, wiu con,tnnn .
usual. let All lbo eh,r,l ,.,nla
rally 10 this moycmer. amt sh.a
tb,it I,,..I,..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT CHRIST CHURCH

There will be- special services al
Christ Episcopal parish house SUNDAY
morning at lu:&p. The speaker viii
bc Rev + Scott Mcbride Mr. Me
Bride is a speaker OF national rrpu
lalion aud It is hoped o large audi
cncc viii be present to hear him
cordial invitation is extended 10 ct
crybody in the city to be present
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
No Office Cat

A tradition ~ the office eat around
q newspaper survives from enrlisr
tim's, hut II Is only tradition. Tor
there Is no such snimsl notes an et.
change Probably he. or she vBs once
endured because Of his supposed eil
cheney us p hunter ol rats aud mice.
hni no modern office Is infested vith
rodentS and therefore q II NO, ncres.
sary that II should tolerate u cat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
TRAIN OF COAL ON
ROAD TO OTTAWA

Cheer va. added to lht ,uM sI'uy.
lion This afternoon Nhou tho q" re-
ported an entire train of ruel cnruItr
10 Ottawa Mr. Finn local aecnt. did
not know whom ihc train would mr.
rive but said it uubabl, would bc
N"rn -cmo linn, inni.hf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
AT OF Omit.ino.

Tn hne art OF living worlhly IN.
cIudeS an important chapter IN omit.
ting. If We know how to onit-par-
1culurIv unbindncss unfairuc-s. mi.
truth. "c sliall find ourselves un.
sp"akahly richer nj the end of The ,ca,.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Create Murition Dictator

Washington Jan lS.-- Dsrcgardinr
the Presidents opposition the Sen.
ate Military Affairs committee this
afternoon recommended immediate
passage OF the bill creating mmt
lions dictator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
BAYME LUMBER CO.
INCREASES CAPITAL

Tue l. NJ. Bayuc umD,r Co. drae
tors voted to increase thg capital
stock from $50 to 81 l.lO' at "a
meeting or the company hold II. this
t.t4 We1uc day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Release $4,000 Cars OF Coal.

Springfield, H., Jan IS. For the
first time since the snow storm, stag
nant railroad conditions IN Central ILL
nois became active again today, the
first day OF Gariield's industrial clos
ing order
Five thousand loaded coal cars held
by the Burlington railway We're start
ed moving by tho company late last
night, according = word received here
today from Beardstown, a divisional
point The cars have been held along
the line for several days owing to a
tack OF transportation facilities Other
points also rcpor, q 5eneral improve
ment Of conditions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

tee hl- been appointed which is
considering al exceptions and I'm.
TIL further notice you should watch
Chicago NspapCrs and the Assu.
ciutrd Pres as interpretations
when reached viii be given thru
those channels.
j. f. WILLIAMS.
state Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Hubby Wlth Another,

Mrs Bessie Dobson comely and
atrIishly dressed today e0s granted
a divorce from John j. Dobson, whom
She married October -. 1916. and
separated from September |, 1917.
when she learned of his misconduct
Win other women
According to Mrs. Dobson her hlIs.
band ran away with a Belle Martin
and posed Us her husband a. Buffalo.
s.. V. and is nov living with hcr as
man and wife at Canton, Ohio. When
Judge Eldrcdre heard the testimony
Il did not take him lone TO decide
that Mrs Dobson was entitled TO her
freedom
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Revised RULES ARE
ISSUED BY GARFIELD
Washington, jan Is. = Administrator Car
fields 'coaless Holiday got under way with
general obedience to his orders, according to re-

ports reaching the fucl
administration from the
state agents today.
Tweuty-three OF The leading steel
plants OF the country We're exempted
fro mthe provisions Of the fuel ad-
mnistration's order creating fourteen
workless days
The only restriction attached TO the
exemption is that the plants operate
on IL hundred per cent basis ON all or.
ters being filled for the emergency
fleet corporation in order that the gov
crnmen, ship program may not be SCI
back
For the first time the White House
officially stated today that President
Wilson stands solidly behind Dr. Gar
field in his crusade to solve the coaH
problem and that the administration
expects the order to do just what Il
was designed to do.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
.ASSA|LS PRESIDENT
THEN BlAMES BOOZE
FOR HIS 0UTBURST
POLE is LOCKED IN COUNTY JAIL
FOR ATTACK UPON WILSON,
BOASTED HE WOULD DIE TO
TIVE.

.,l. .4.. .,
''' w =" '''
'''''
iganr SlaF.sh pole passed that
cmafk in an Fa,. Wcnona saloon
.y..t.r,,,, ,I,,rnco, mi. n,o,n;,.
''' '' - :" ''''' It o'' % '"' III
'"h' 't''fahee oI drunken man
hul his aUbi tailed 10 hold good with
la Sale county authorities who orr.
i,rrd him arrested and broagl, ~
ottawa forthwith
This morning with the cru.irq
Gganc handcuffed 10 him Do,nty
Shrrin Fritz GoabnI Irougbt ~, for
..f.nrI. lo rbe count. miI and oss,rr,d
him a cell in the droarje-, nortion of
that Institution whnr. mo coaId eor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Woolen Mills Exempted.

Washington. Jan. Is Steel mills
producing ship plate for The govern
ment, all muniti0n plants not exempt
cd in last nights list of exemptions.
wooden mills manufacturing wool. ma
tcrials for the army and navy and
certain other Industries will be cx-
omptcd from the fuel administrator 3
order
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
prlntcries Stop Work.
Men Are Hard Hit.

For five days the men 50 surrcptje.
ionslN thrown out OF work will enjoy
rs best they can . Win'crtimc yea.
ton some of the mcn look upon the
order with optimism, but The majority
of cases the other view IS taken OF
the luinE.
The well known II. E. of l.. has
been potent factor in keeping many
Of the workers broke from one weeks
end 70 the other Thoy are now con
Ironted with the problem Of running
their homes, feeding their yOnuc and
Keeping them warm on q puckclhuuk
that is largely filled with cmplinp.s
when business is Dourishinc. Groc, r..
and meat dealers are making prut.
sionS for carry ing the men. until
they get back onto heir feet again
philanthropic bodies are exerlng
every power 10 prepare for the dc.
mands that viii be made upon them
tor help With hundreds Of bread
'dlllfl0 = Nti VI Nblk iUtlN VIII ~
many forced by conditions to ask for
aid from some OF the charitable or.
sanizations Preparations are now
being completed to meet these de-
mands when they begin to pour into
The various headquarters.
Swift Gets Instructions.
Instructions from State Adniinistra.
tor John + Williams were received
to-day in Telegram to local Admin
s,ra'or L. e. Swift IN his communt
caiior he chairman Of the Ottawa
board Mr.. Williams says
In reference to Dr. Gariicd's
order appearing in newspapers this
morning regarding the sessation of
industries aud business. commit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
ALL WORK CEASES
MEN TAKE ORDER WITH GOOD
G r 4 c E NOTWITHSTANDING
SCORES OF THEM ARE HARD
PRESSED FOR READY CASH
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS TO
AID NEEDY

Ottawa rallied behind Dr. Garfield
,odoy w,,ho,. n,o,os
"'''' t'oo =" ''' '"'''''"' '+o'
10 be mstintlnely patriotic and loyal
To Aag and county.
The fuel administrators. nond,,c
co,,,r, !, no .., ,,u
" "" ''''' = '''''
''o'' '0''' ", :. q. "h" y. 9!
'"n''"sh'' ~ U" o' "h'ch ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
TIE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
Not quite so cold Slow.
y rising mperaturc sat
urday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

OTTAWA FREE TRADE q
Established 1870
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-27
Stores and Business Houses, Schools
and Sunday Schools viii
Conform to New Time
Sunday.
NEED BE NO CONFUSION
1t Just Means Beating the Sun BY An
Hour and Getting That Much
Longer Daylight in the
Evening.

Street car schedules in Keokuk and
on the interurban will be MADE 10
conform with the new daylight saw
ing hour, which becomes effective
Sunday morning. March 81. 1t was
announced from the offices OF the
company today that the schedule
would conform to the pushing ahead
Of the clock one hour.
Retail stores. wholesale houses, IN
fact all of the business places OF
Keokuk will observe the new day
light hour which has become law
since signed by the president. me
hours on Sunday will not make mucn
difference, but Monday morning
hours will be the ones which Will
catch most of the people.
It will be well to set clocks aneau
one hour at bedtime Saturday Night
then the hour will be gained during
the night, and no one will miss IL
next morning. Stores, banks, busi,
ness houses and jobbing houses Will
20 to work at the usual hour on
Monday, but the hour will be just
one hour earlier by the sun.
Schools will conform to the new
law The sessions will convene IN
the grade schools at nine o'clock as
usual. 1t will be eight o'clock sun
time, however. The kids make up,
however, as they have an additional
hour of daylight in the afternoon IN
which to play or make gardens. They
will be dismissed at four O'Clock as
usual, but this will be three o'clock
sun time.
There need be little confusion In
regard to the new law, if people Will
lust remember that the hours will go
along just the same. The only differ
ence will be that we will be beating
the sun by an hour from what it is
now. The daylight saving is law,
and everyone must conform to It,
Clocks must be set one hour ahead
The president has designated a. M,
March 81, as the time, but setting
them ahead at bedtime will be just
the same.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-27
YANKEE GUNNERS
BATTLE SUBMARINE:
Continued from page ID

that angle until the submarine got
astern. Apparently picking her own
position, she remained slightly on
the vessels port stern and fired from
that position, the forward guns shells
still dropping short.
"The submarine then drew closer,
using both guns at tandem fire. the
shells falling on both sides Of tho
ship. Shrapnel was now being used
and some Of the shells burst before
contact, scattering about the deck.
One of the shells burst against the
side on the port beam.
shells fell in all directions on
both sides and over the length Of
the ship. A shell burst close to the
ships stern. Fragments of it become
embedded in the wooden deck at the
rear of the gun crew. A German
shell burst alongside Of the starboard
bow. The tremendous conclusion
threw all the men on the platform
to the deck face forward.
Both of the Paulsboros guns now
had the range of the submarine and
a rapid fire was kept up. The sub
marine had apparently dropped back
and the ships shells either fell on
ton of the submarine or close to her
bow.
1.-THE submarine then ceased firing,
swung broadside to and submerged
or sank, bow first, with the stern up
at an angle of about fifteen degrees.
She disappeared in about twenty sec
onds. 1t is believed that the sub
marine was damaged and in dis
tress''
The Vacuum Oil company praised
the gun crew, and the master Of the
vessel, Frank w. Chapman, lddod
his praise for them, for Reiter and
for Conrad Johannson, who was at
the wheel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-27
kEOkUK TEACHERS
ARE ON PROGRAM
Southeastern Division Of Iowa State
Association Will Meet Next
Week at OF
tumWa.
THREE DAYS SESSION
Meetings Begin Thursday and Last
Friday and Saturday and Local
Teachers Plan to
Attend.
THREE DAYS SESSION

The annual meeting of the south
eastern division of the Iowa State
Teachers association will be held in
Ottumwa, April 4, 8 and 6, with Keo-
kuk teachers on the program, and
number of the local teachers are
planning to attend one or more OF
the sessions. Miss Elizabeth Dunlap,
principal Of the Garfield school, is the
secretary Of the association, and e.
D. Bradley of Muscatine, is president.
In the sessions of the intermediate
and grammar grade teachers which
will be held Friday, Miss Elizabeth
Kilroy will speak on How to Obtain
Good Expression in Reading" In the
high school teachers session, Miss
Marie Kiedaisch, head of the Eng
lish department Of Keokuk high, will.
lead the discussion of papers on the
measurement of English grades. THE
Teaching of Current History" will be
the topic Of the discussion which Miss
Bertha Reid Craig, head Of the his
tory department of Keokuk high, will
conduct Mrs. r. w. Naumann of the
home economics department of the
Keokuk schools, will be one of the
leaders in discussion of home econ
onlics topics.
In the special conferences which
are scheduled for Friday will be the
junior Red Cross which will be ad-
dressed by F. w. WEIGH. superintend-
ent Of the Junior drive. Two special
programs in the evening with educa-
tors from the state making addresses,
will be features of the Thursday and
Friday sessions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-27
Food Expert Predicts Big
Future in New Food Products
Jean Prescott Adams, Domestic
Science Authority, Makes POSI-
tive Assertion About OIeo-
margarine.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Mrs. Jean
Prescott Adams. one Of the promi-
nent speakers at the Chicago PATRIOTIC
Food show. when interviewed today,
made the following statement:
Although far ahead OF the Europ.
can nations in many lines Of industry.
we still have many things to learn
! from them in our kitchen and dining
room modes of living. In direct OPP
position to our national extravaganza,
Europe saves millions annually
through the use of equally nourishina
but far less expensive butter altern.
atives.
"In the highly developed dairy.
districts OF Holland and Denmark
they use from ten to fifteen times as
much oleomargarine per capita as
we use here. But the war is teaching
us many habits Of thrift which here.
tofore have been neglected and this
movement toward national economy
is receiving every encouragement
from big food purveyors.
Mrs. Adams went on to say that
oleomargarine when properly made.
either from the fats ordinarily used.
or vegetable oils which constitute
new product in this country. are so
thoroughly nourishing and so satisfy
ing to the appetite, that they Justly
deserve a prominent place on every.
table, and that what has been con-
sidered as a patriotic measure OF
necessity will prove Of permanent adj
vantage to the country. She explain
ed further that among the big food
concerns Armour and Company had
devoted special attention to this sub
ject and in their new products. Veri-
best Oleomargarine and Nut-Ola
were offering the public products
which meet every scientific require
ment and should appeal strongly to
national taste.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-27

Ohio, cantonment, Monday morning
and probably will be assigned to the
engine er corps.
Hon. Truman Plantz has presented
Warsaw camp $40, NJ. w. A, with Il
war service register, 14X22 inches,
for the names of all Warsaw Wood
men who join the army and navy.
1t is printed in the national colors.
on the border on white cardboard,
while the two columns, twenty-three
name spaces each) are sulmounted
with army and navy flags crossed,
and above them. is the American
eagle with outstretched wings. The
card is framed in circassian walnut
and will be hung on the walls Of the
Woodmen hall, kindly reminder of
the donor.
Owing to the shortness OF time,
Warsaw was not able to send as much
clothing TO the Belgian sufferers, as
she would have liked, as it had to b"
on the docks in the east for ship
ment over there by a certain date :;
however, she did what she could, and
will do more when called on.
Work was resumed on the sanitary
sewer this morning in a preliminary
way. There is not very much more
ditching to be done, but all the man
holes have to be dug and walled