davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
POLICE BOYS
MAY Be USED
TILL ENDS
Chldren's Year Committee
Makes Suggestion for
Juvenile Court.

Juvenile police may soon be pa
trolling the streets of Washington
and arresting Junior criminals for the
Juvenile Court.
Following a discussion Of the fore
going interesting subject at a meet
ing yesterday of the Children's Year
Committee on child labor and edu-
cation, held In the offlces of Dis
trict Commissioner Brownlow, the de-
cision was reached that an auxiliary
junior police force would be good
addition to the many other wartime
activities. 1t was pointed out that
there Is a shortage OF men on the
regular police force. and that q well
organized corps of boys. and girls.
too. armed with police power and
whatever else may be necessary to
restrain the bad boys and girls.
would be Of great benefit to the quiet
and good order OF the community.
A subcommittee on the boy-and-
girl-police project was appointed and
will report at another meeting OF
the general committee.
., Other Welfare Topics.
Mrs. Brownlow. chairman. was the
presiding officer and presented to the
committee several propositions hav-
ing important bearing upon the tu-
venile population of the District.
Among these was the matter of
school attendance and that OF en-
ployment Of children.
Child Labor Grows.
DR.. Murphy, OF the District Health
Department, made an interesting re-
port showing the great increase I'm
the number of children examined for
labor permits, owing to the war ac-
tivities. He said the applicants be-
tween the ages of u and Il years
had increased to an alarming extent.
1t was shown that many of these
have secured employment with the
government.
1t was agreed that some new and
adequate law regulating child labor
In the District should be enacted
A member OF the committee said
many boys and girls between Il and
ID years are now in the government
service.
Leaders I'm Club werk Attend,
In. attendance at the meeting were
DR.. Murphy, Of the Health Depart
ment; Mrs. Whitman Cross and Miss
Harriet Hunt, of the ChiIdren's Year
campaign; Mrs. E. X. Bushee, secre-
tary; Miss Taussig. OF the chil-ETA
the Board Of Education; Mrs. Bige-
low and Miss Abbott, of the chill
dren's bureau, Department Of La
Dor; Miss Lewis, of the attendance
ONCE and Miss Keene. Of the child
labor Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
new S,FLARE
GIVES AVIATOR
BRIGHT LIGHT
Dropped from Air, Equal
: 400, 900 Candies, Illum-
mating Terrain. /.

An airplane flare with a brill
liancy eauaiiing that OF 100000
candles has been perfected accord
ing to announcement yesterday by
Maj. Gen. c.. c. williams, Chief of
Ordnance. When hanging from it's
parachute over a German munition
plant. It lights UP an area so bright
ly that an airman. thousands OF feet
In the air, can select any building
he Is directed to make a target for
his aerial bomb. American aviators
are becoming so expert in bombing
that they can usually hit the target
at which they shoot.
In every European city within the
zone of aerial raiding operations.
the rule Is rigidly enforced against
the burning of lights I'm any build
ing that might be used as a target.
Therefore, the airmen must be able
to supply his own means of locating
the object of this attack.
Proceed by Compass.
When orders are received to bomb,
say a particular railroad center, the
aviator proceeds very much in the
same manner as does the captain of
q vessel. The cities and their en-
virons are charted, and the night.
flyer proceeds by compass, due al
lowance. of course, being made for
atmospheric conditions. He is also
frequently aided by prominent
markings. such as the reflection of
moonlight from a river.
Having reached the particular dis
trict sought. he must locate the par
ticular object of his attack from
his position, which may he 5000 or
10000 feet, or even higher. above
the earth. Equipped with the air
plane flare. the aviator pulls q lever
and releases II. As II drops, the re-
sistance offered by the air sets the
fuse mechanism in operation.
Equals 1880 Lamps.
The result Is the emission of a
powerful light of from 300.0 to
100000 candle power which COM
pletely illuminates the terrain be-
low. The amount of light given Is
equal to that of a battery OF from
$50 to 175 street arc lamps. or from
$4,000 to 1880 ordinary incandes-
cent lamp bulbs such as are used in
the home.
AS soon as the flare gets into
operation, a huge parachute made
of the best quality of silk, opens
and holds the brilliant light in sus-
pension in the air for a sufficient
time to allow the aviator to select
his objective or target. drop the
bomb and proceed on his way. This
flare when suspended at a height of
from 1900 to 1000 feet will clearly
light a circular area one-and-a-h half
miles in diameter.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
MASTERS CAN BUY
NO GRAIN TILL FALL

The Food Administration yesterday
barred maltsters from buying any
grain for mailing purposes until Oc-
tober l. At that date further orders
will be issued and il is likely that the
bar will be extended. They have on
hand now malt to last until January
!. according to reports to the food
authorities.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Is per-
mittiRg breweries 20 per cent OF fuel
until this is used up. and after that
has ordered their fuel supply cut OF
entirely, ranking them as a nonessen-
tial industry. The Food Administra-
tion's order yesterday is to prevent
their manufa cturing additional malt
and then having the supply on hand
to spoil when their fuel supplies are
gone
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
n King Street.

Alexandria, Va, July 3O.-Thus
far between 700 and 500 citizens
have been inoculated against ty-
phoid fever by the physicians in
charge of the United States Public
Health Service here. In addition
about $50 were vaccinated against
smallpox.
Announcement is made by DR.. W.
L. Wood physician in charge OF the
U. S. Public Health Service here.
that the offices in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be open
daily from 3 until o'clock for
those desiring to be inocuIated or
those desiring to be vaccinated
against typhoid fever. and also
every Tuesday and Friday evening
from 1880 until S:3O o'clock.
DIR. Wood declared that all citi-
zens should be inoculated Cor their
own protection as we'll as for the
protection OF the health of the sJt-
diers. This he declared is a patri-
otic duty.
The work OF inoculating citizens
IS being done by experts and is done
absolutely free of charge by the at
teHuIHS pnyslCldnS-
Richard I. Purcell and wife Lave
sold to Edward Midkiff a house and
lot on the west side OF Columbus
street between Queen and Princess
streets.
Florence /. Arlington has sold to
Georgianna Steel a house and lot
on the west side of Fayett street
between King and Cameron streets.
Miss Elise Johnson, % years old,
died yesterday in Washington. The
body was brought here today and
taken to the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son, 2OS Gibson street. Her funeral
will take place at 5 o'clock tomoT-
row afternoon from her late resi-
dence and will be attended by mem
bers of Friendship Council, No. IS,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
At a meeting of the civic bureau
OF the chamber of commece held
last night with committee from
the Parent-Teachers' Association It
was decided to enlarge the present
Fairgrounds il necessary, and also
to establish other Fairgrounds for
the children. Mr.. Hazel, physical
director at Camp Humphreys. Va,
was present and made an address.
William II. Wood, jr., engineer
OF 'Aoter Engine No. 8, has resign
ed to accept a position with the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
John W. Beall. 81 years old. died
yesterday at his home at Hunter 3
Station, Fairfax County. His body
will be shipped tomorrow to Rock
willie, Md.
A number Of young women of the
Lyceum will give a straw ride to-
morrow evening to the Knights Of
Columbus Country Club, Alexandria
County.
The funeral of Mary Virginia
Quinn, five-months-old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quinn, took
place this afternoon from her par
ents residence, 705 South Lee street.
Rev. p. P. Phillips, d. d. rector of
st. PauFs p. E. Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Gins Up on Wine; Wines
Up on Gin; Gets Mixed
Up; Winds Up in Jail

Cleveland, Ohio.-It Is all mixed up
with Paul Gibbons. He had to ex-
plain to the court about breaking into
a freight car and being caught with
the loot. The way Paul figures It out
Is something like this: He got into
freight car loaded with gin and
wine. Sitting on a case of gin he
tried the wine and became quite thor
oughly ''ginned up" Then he stum-
bled out of the car and staggered
down the track for short distance
with the case of gin in his arms.
Again he sat upon the gin and par
took OF the wine. When a police Off
Ger showed up Paul was so thor
oughly mixed with his gin and wine
that he did not know how to walk
and now it means time at the work.
house. ...
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Fine Nineteen Cupids
For Aiding Poor Suitof

Baltimore. July 3o.-Nineteen men,
ranging in ages from II to 45 years
we're fined $ and costs each in Can
ton Police Court today bv Justicr
Williams for disturbing the peace,
on Lodge Farm, North Point road.
The men were rounded up by a
squad OF policemen under Lieut..
Feehley last night. when they insult
ed Miss Helen Hiley, who was walk
ing along the North Point road with
her brother. Joseph Hiley.
1t II reported that one of the men.
James Elliott. had asked the girl
to marry him, and when she re-
fused. he gathered his band, armed
them with pistols, and waited for
the girl when she passed the road.
When shots were heard Lieut.. Feeh-
ley and his bluecoats nabbed ths
men
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Man Commits Suicide
Rather Than Face Draft

Watertown. Wis.-After offering a
giass OF poison to his father, who was
lying In bed helpless from rheumatism,
and after the elderly man had refused,
feinhold Harder walked into the next
room. drank the potion and died. Fear
OF being drafted was the cause for
MS act The helpless father lay within
few feet Of his sons body for six
hours before neighbors discovered the
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
THIEVES STEAL HAIR.

Urbana, Ill.-Locks OF hair were
part of the loot taken by a burglar
who broke into the home OF II. d. L.
Sellers. aged ninety-two. here. The
hair belonged to Mr.. Sellers wife
and mother and is considered the
most valuable thing taken.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
GENERAL FORECAST.


Pressure remains moderately low In the At
lantic and Gulf States and there were showers
over this entire area and also in the Lower
Lake Region. the Ohio Valley. and Tennessee.
Over the remainder Of the country the weather
was fair. except in West Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona. where there were local thunder
showers. Pressure Ia again falling throughout
the West, accompanied by more warm weather
Miles City, Mont, and Salt Lake City, Utah.
report temperature Of lo2 and 100 degrees 70
spectiyely on Tuesday. Over the east half ol
the country Temperatures are lower and below
the seasonal average
Showers will continue Wednesday and Thurs
day In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and on Wednesday in the Eastern portion Of
New England and the Middle Atlantic States.
With these exceptions the weather will be fan
Wednesday and Thursday east OF the Missssippi
River. and moderately low Temperatures will
continue "Wednesday in the Atlantic States. but
they will be higher in the interior districts,
and on Thursday temperatures will again be
rising in the interior Of the Atlantic States.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled BY the United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Ioday.Low tide. $40 a. m. and s:5z D. n.
high tide. 2:is q. m. and 3:ll D. m.
:, THE SUN AND MOON.
tooay-sun rises eW a. m sun sets, szl
p m &C.
Moon sets 30 D. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted At s5l o. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Perfect Blend tea, eec, cupuov-
der tea, 6sc; Blue Label coffee' Ssc.
outter; Soc; eggs. 44c; pure pepper
SOC; z: z. F. salt. SC; 4 Babbitts
soap, 25c; spaghetti, i2e; red kid
ney beans, 12sc can; cheese, CSC:
peaches. 14c; seeded raisins foc:
20 ozs: baking powder, ISc. ifso
seventh st. n w. and all the J. n
". Pyies storea.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

known in Ellicott City. where he
was born and reared. He is sur
vived by his parents, his widow
Mrs. Naomi Estey-and seven sis
ters and three brothers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
LOCAL TEMPERATuREs.

Midnight, Is; a. m, 74; a.. m. IS; s a.
m. 70; a. m. "a; 10 a. m., rs; IL noon. CO.
p. m. 50; p m. "a; 6 D. m, n; .. m,
II. 10 p. m. z Highest. s.; lowest, II.
Relative humiditys a. m. 81; .. m, 81
p. m, 20; rainfall 70 p. m. to 8 p M. 90;
hours Of sunshine. IS; per cent Of possible sun.
shine r.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
DEPARTuRES

Accumulated excess or deficiency Of tempera-
ture since January l. 1913 +3l; excess or de-
hciency Of temperature since July J.. 1913. 81 ;
accumulated excess or deficiency OF precipitation
since January /, 1918. LIS; excess or deficiency
Of PRECIPITATION since July I. 1913. lilo
Temperature same date last year-Highest, %;
lowest, II.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Partly
cloudy Wednesday with moderate temperature;
Thursday fair. warmer; gentle TO moderate north
winds becoming east and southeast Thursday,
Virginia: Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursday
fair. warmer interior; gentle to moderate north
to east winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Flowers for the Sick.
Guides fresh-cut, homegrown flowers
always last longest. 1914 F st.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

n. Y. Ave-, 80 Yds. from Boardwalk.
Capacity, 90; elevator: private batha
hot and cold running water In roomA
FREE FEATUREs-BATHING PRIVILEGE
FROM HOTEL. LAWN TENNIS COURT.
DANCE FLOOR.
American Plan: Rates. $50 to 50 daily.
$3.50 SIS. s17.5o. SO weekly. (.
=. ,UGUsT RuHwADELt Prcpeietof.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

The funeral of Mary Virginia
QUINN five-months-old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quinn, took
place this afternoon from her par
ents residence. 705 South Lee street.
Rev. p. P. Phillips. d. d. rector Of
st. PauPs p. E. Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

A number Of young women of the
Lyceum will give a straw ride to-
morrow evening to the Knights OF
Columbus Country Club. Alexandris
County.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

kane, Wash, says: The grip left my
kidneys weak. My kidneys got so
they didn't act freely enough and the
muscles of my back became stiff and
achy. Many times l had dizzy spells
and little black spots foated before
my eyes, blurring my sight. A sharp
pain caught me i'll my oack whenever
bent over. Doan's Kidney Pills had
always been highly recommended so
thought ! would give them a trial
After i had used one box l was cured
of that awful trouble, for my kidneys
were in good condition again.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hart had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
MfgrS.. -. T.-aSy
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
HOW THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE HAVE MET
THE WAR TAXES

The Treasury Department authoriz.
es the following:
More than $4,000, 1000, 900 has been
collected in internal revenue taxes, in
Guiding income and excess-profit taxes
for the fiscal year. This exceeds by
over s100,C00O00 the estimates made
few months ago, and by over $780,
100000 the estimates made a year ago
when the revenue measures were pass
ed by Congress.
The success in collecting this large
revenue is attributed by the Treasury
Department to the patriotism and CO.
operation OF the American people in
promptly and cheerfully meeting the
war burdens imposed upon them.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
By a miracle she came throue

By a miracle she came through
without scratch
Il Was Soldier"
''Of course, | was frightened at
first" she smiled, but l remembered
vas q soldier. My duty came first
So I just bucked up and damned the
plugs into the switchboard for dear
3.iie, warning residents in towns far
sher back"
Here's how a gray-haired woman
s'Waac." commandant of camp OF
3oe cir, "Waacs" (Woman's Army
Auxiliary Corps), by her heroism and
/ ca.r.Hess under fire saved the lives
.. e.5ry member OF her camp during
i.un raid that ruined and reduced
10 4 pulp every building in the camp.
Il was midnight when a bomb from
eaa Of the German planes exploded
u Che center OF the camp. Frightened
hall-ciad women ran from their beds.
WAs5 might have resulted in a panic
whipped into an orderly procession to
the shelter trenches by the calmness
o. jG3 commandant.
For more than three hours and a
half during the raid she carried cot
Zee ana food to the girls in the trench
1al 1eired buoy up their courage with
reassur:ng half-humorous stories.
Given The Cross
She was given military cross.
The cGoIness OF the girls them
selves and their perfect discipline was
@ondeIiul,' said Mrs. Leach
That's the class of woman now be-
ms san. = the American army in
France. Each one of them will TT,
Les = solder from routine duty such
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
MRS. WILKE, HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE YESTERDAY

Mrs. Henry Wilke entertained very
"harmingly at auction bridge from 2
to 6 yesterday afternoon.
The affair was given at their pretty
new bungalow near the New England
and was one of the smart events of
the summer.
Mrs. Beegle who made the highest
score was awarded a handsome glass
and waterlilly centerpiece, Mrs. Tay-
lor was the lucky cut prize winner and
received hand embroidered guest
towel, while Mrs. Fremont King was
consoled with two theatre tickets to
see Mary Pickford at the Dream.
A delicious three course luncheon
concluded this very delightful party.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
kETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.
Agents
Agents

as chauffering, officers orderlies,
clerks. cooks, etc, for duty in the
trenches
Starting at the beginning of the war
with a few hundred army cooks, the
Waacs has grown into great army
of 10000 girls and women, 1000 of
whom are in the service in France.
Some drive army motor trucks and
officers cars. some do cooking, book
keeping. stenography and some even
care for the graves of soldiers in
France.
All show the bravery and heroism
of men under trying conditions. After
their camp was ruined by the Ger
man air raid, the same 800 girls were
transferred to another nearby camp.
Three nights later Corpus Christi)
their new camp was attacked
In the same orderly fashion they
marched to the shelter trenches. A
bomb was dropped in one of the
trenches and exploded in the midst of
the girls Nine were killed and twelve
injured. But there was no panic. The
girls calmly cared for the victims.
THE marvel of it all was their dis
cipline" said Mrs. Leach.
Queen Mary is the honorary head
of the Waacs and Mrs. Leach, wife of
Brigadier General Leach, is the execu-
tive head
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
Walk-Over Shoes at Field's-adv
INCREASE OF SALARY
FOR LIGHTHOUSE MEN

According to the Railway and Ma.
rlne News. lighthouse keepers are to
receive an increase in salary.
A supplemental estimate providing
for an additional appropriation of
100000 in order to permit the De-
partment of Commerce to increase the
annual salaries of the eepers in 1919
from $500 to $40, has been presented
to Congress by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Those present were Mesdame: Beegle
Brain, Blackmar, Bryant, Dobbs
Davies, Gould Howard, Honey, F. J.
Hunt, D. w. Hunt, F. King, McReady
Pruell, F. E. Ryus, Rounsefell, Rivard
Sweetser, H. c. Strong, Spaulding,
Tinkham, Taylor, H. S. Morton, Van
Marter, Johnston Van Marter, War
der, Miss Harper. Miss Beatrice Gould
and the hostess.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Hun airmen we're bombarding and
smashing to smitherines the few re-
naming buildings in an already shell
wrecked town up near the French
lines.
Everybody save one Girl was scam
Ag Ter shelter. That girl, tiny
.e=rEaa. ald English lass. a
.Taao' telephone operator, with
bombs ana shrapnel pouring about her
azine portion Of the vary building
n wh:ah size sat. remained a her post
trough IL all.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
"MAkCS" GIRLS DIE
BRhVELy UNDER FIRE
OF GERMAN BOMBS

The London Times Of recent date
contains stirring tales Of the perils
and heroic deeds OF England's girl
soldiers somewhere in shell-torn
France" as told by Mrs. Il, E. Leach
head of the 'Waacs"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

LOST-RIack patent-leather purse,
containing about $15 in biIls-Mrs. J.
e. Diamond, Liberal Reward-Ieave
at Miner Office adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Convicts at Great Weodow prison
Glen Falls, N. Y, have Sworn off the
use OF tobacco for month and are
contributing the smokes to a fund
for American soldiers and sailors.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

! Peru was the first country to add
instruction in aviation to it's public
school curriculum.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

FOR SALE-Ladies IA karat gold
watch-fuli jeweled Movement guar
this office.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Ask to see Fields new lines of Lad
les Shirt waists. adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Every man has a grievance and he
will tell you all about it on the least
prOvOcation
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

MARKER and Sorter wanted at
once. Apply Ketchikan Steam Laun-
dry.-adv IT,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Mems Suits ready made or made
to your measure, Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 3, 1911

Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 8, 1918
To all whom it may concern
Take notice that on and after the
above date I, the undersigned will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any one in my employee or
otherwise.-adv IT,
w. J. SULLY.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14
HOW FAR IS
WASHINGTON?
Not So Far That the Statements of
Its Residents Cannot Be Verified

Rather an interesting case has been
developed in Washington, and it is
well worth publishing here. The state
ment is sincere-the prof convincing:
Sidney B. Hart, S25 Sharp Ave-, Spo-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

Hardeman and Steson Hats, Fields
adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-14

w. ]. SULLY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
NAME UMPIRE
NPAPERC CASE
STRIKERS WORK
Covington Elected Today
~Papermakers Work
Awaiting Decision.

Washington, Dec. 6.-J. Harry
,Covington, former chief justice Of the
District of Columbia court, was
named today by the war labor board
as umpire in the case Of paper mill
employees in New York and New
England on receipt of advices that
the men had gone on strike.
Glens Falls, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Shortly
after the strike of 5000 union en-
ployes of newspaper mills in New
York and New England went into eff
feet this morning. J. T. Carey, presi-
dent Of the International Brotherhood
Of Papermakers, SEM the men a mes.
sage i~nstructing them to keep the
mills running and notifying them that
the war labor board would soon
render a decision regarding the wage
controversy which. precipitated the
strike.
AS the result Of this message. ar
rangements were made to resume
operations at 3 o'clock this after
oon in the mills in this city and
adjacent towns employing 5000 men.