davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
K. OF c. sOCIABLE.

The committee and workers who had
part in the recent drive for Knights Of
Columbus war funds will be entertain
ed by the local organization in the
club house, Tenth and West streets,
tonight. a dance and entertainment
have been arranged in honor Of the
committee and workers, and James B
Gibney, chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, and w. A. Lewis, score
tary report that a very large offend
ance is expected The event VIII be one
Of the largest Of It's kind in Wilmington
for some time.
On next Sunday afternoon, TIE local
council Of the order will exempllfy the
lirst and second degrees to a large class
Of candidates. The exercises will be-
gin at > o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MUsT suPpORT CHILDREN

William Z. H0rner vas today ordered
by Judge Churchman to pay 26 weekly
10 Probation Oncer Stout FOR the sup
port Of Horner's three minor children.
Mrs. Horner testified in court today that
her husband had not given anything
Tor the support Of the three children
since December first, Of last year
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
TWO UNCLEs DEAD

While attending the funeral OF an
uncle, Leonard Murphy, at Salem, \ j.,
Yesterday, Mrs. Helen Beach, Of this
city, learned Of the death of another
uncle, Sheriff Benjamin B. Westcott, at
Salem. She Will 50 to Salem 10 attend
the funeral on Saturday. Her daugh-
ters, NJ s. James A. Eberhardt and Mrs.
Sarah Hayman. viii accompany her.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
STOCKS TO FEEL MONDAYS.

NEW YORK, Jan 2l-The Board OF
Governors Of the New York Stock Ex-
change has decided to close the ex-
change on the remaining heatless Mou-
days imposed under the food admins
t~ation's s;Sr. This action rescinds
a previous decision to keep the ex-
change open on these days. It was
announced that it had been found pos
5 BILE to arrange on these holidays that
the call loan market would not be dis
turbed
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DELAWARE WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY ARE active

The New Castle county section of the
Delaware Women In Industry Commit
tee held its second meeting in the ONCE
Of the Consumers League, on Tuesday.
The Delaware Women in Industry
committee is a part Of the National
Women in Industry committee Of the
advisory commission Of the Council Of
National Defense. and not only acts
with the national committee In the in
terests Of the girls and women working
on war supplies, but is charged with
the consideration Of all conditions OF
Women's labor as affected by the war
Especially among unskilled and unor-
E8nized workers. AS its elation 10 the
Council Of National Defense indicates
10 Is a very vital factor In defense
work; the experience Of England hav-
ing proved beyond question, that the
protection Of our Industrial workers Is
absolutely essential to maximum pro.
duction. as well as to the welfare OF
the country IN the reconstruction
period which must follow the war.
The Delaware chai man, Miss Jean
nette Eckman, has organized the work
Of the state by counties. Mrs William
Staniar being chairman for New Cas-
he county In turn this committee has
the following subcommittee: Hous-
ing Of women In industry. Mrs. T..
Coleman dupont chairman; f0reign-
born women in industry, Mrs.
James n. Ginns, chairman; colored
women In industry, Mrs. j. b..
Stubbs chairman: standards. Miss
Clara Southwick, chairman Also the
interests Of Ru' al New Castle are i'm the
hands OF Mrs Henry p. Scott. Delaware
city; Mrs Lewis r. Elisson, New Cas-
tie; Miss Cornelia Townsend, Odessa ;
Miss Mary Green. Newport and Mrs
George Brown. Newark.
At the meeting the executive secre-
tsry. Miss Southwick, reported with re-
gard 70 manufacturing plants where
women have replaced men in mechani-
cal operations and Of visits Of inspeo-
lion made by the standards committee
Attention was called 20 the necessity for
women to- wear bloomers or Oyeralls
ord caps when working around ma
ehineTy and in crowded quarters II
was reported also that the labor com
mission has defined adequate heat for
rorkrooms where women are employed
ss not lower than 90 degrees Fahren-
helt except under certain conditions
when an inspection and q special per-
nit from the labor Inspectors must b.
secured.
For the housing o. women Ia indus
try committee Mrs dupont reported
a letter received from the Bethlehem
steel Company ~ ne eject that the
question q housing the girl employees
az the NsU Castle plant was under
conside aiien
FOR NE fo-eign-born women in To-
dusfrv cousn itiee. Mrs Glrns ro.rted
Out ihe neao q evening classes be- Eug-
-sn, anc ss result o. ler report. Is
was voted that tie committee urge
City Council 10 make an approp-. dion
q the Wilmington Board % Ed1eaiion
which via make possible such Engilsh
classes
10 reply 70 q request from the Wsr
Department. info nation with re-ard
" the nOn-empioyment 10 the needle
trades 10 Delaware viii be secured al
cnce
HELD on LARCENY CHARGE.
Charged syiih the larceny Of a SUIT of
clothes from Thomas McG0den. d fei-
low boader, and then pawnlng the
clothes. william r. Blymer was held
for the Court Of General Sessions by
lldee Churchman today under 500
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BIZ. Asked
MARKET OPENS mREGULARLY.

by the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i-The stocl
market opened irregula4 ly toIay' Will
price changes fract. onal.
United States Steel lost X, opening a
ey% kennecott 3i%, off 4; Marine
70 on y, and Mexican Pet. oleum, 90
up 1.
Trading was dull.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Ry The I'nit4d Press

- iA' hltTu FNtcS
LIVERPOOL, Jan 24-Spots openet
with retail demand today with prices
lower. Sales amounted to 5000 bales
Good miJdlings, % 81; middlings. % 81
Futures, old contracts: Janua Y.
February, 22.O6; March-April, 2l.s6
May-June, 2i72.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
YOU ARE PARTLY MADE OF mon.

That is iron is an essential constit-
uent Of pure, healthy blood
Peptiron. the new iron tonic, com
bines pepsin, iron. nux. celery and other
blood and stomach tonlcs that ply
s!cians prescribe.
1t is wonderful corrective Of
anemia, paleness, languor. nervousness
whether caused by hard work. wor-
ries-0y cruise Of salt and other blood
depicting cathatic that are doing 30
much harm TO many people just now
or any other cause. Peptiron will re-
store the iron strength that you must
have for cheerful performance OF daily
duties.
Peptiron is in convenient pill form,
chocolate-coated and pleasant to take
Get ii today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CITY coal Prices
SHOW FEW CHANCES
lconIInned From Pase Onel

issued the new price list which was
due January i5 70 is supposed to be
the prices at which coal is 90 be sold
at retail In this city during the last
two weeks Of January 10 is much the
same as all the previous lists that have
been issued, no names Of dealers being
given, the coal men being designated
only by numbers AS TO the new prices
there Is an increase by some dealers
and a reduction by others in all sizes
Of coal. The new price list follows:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
ACCIDENTs OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today, were:
l. Silver. injured foot
Walter Mason, bruised wrist
Charles Robinson, lacerated lip.
Harry r. Smith, infected foot.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CHILD DIES sInDFNLY

May Williams, a Negro infant, aged
seven months, Of No. 2 Taylor's Row,
died suddenly this morning The case
is being investigated by the CorOner's
office. 1t is thought the child died Of
pneumonia
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Bv The Ilnlfed Press

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2l.-The German
Socialist organ Norwaerts in its issue OF
Wednesday evening. received here to-
day, printed the remarks Of Dr.. Ebert
hefore the German main Rolchstag COM
mittee. declaring there was sensational
rumors Of street lighting at Budapes;
and Vienna and Of the proclamation OF
a republic at Prague" ,BoheEha).
According to Vorvaerts, Ebert assail-
ed the German government in these
words.
THE world knows OF the general
strike in Austria a-Hungary-only the
German people did not know cf It This
resulted in sensational rumors Of street
lighting at Budapest and Vienna and OF
reports of proclamation Of a republic
at Prague
I'VE salute the action Of the Austria
hungarian proletariat and express our
waremts sympathy. German labor,
where necessary, will use its full power
10 combat Efforts to prevent an early
peace based on understanding and
right"
Wednesday evenings issue Of Vor-
waerts was its FIRST since the sus-
pension recently meted to it by the
German government for printing news
Of unrest In Austria.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
NEW YORK COTTO-:

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The cotto,
market opened st ong today. January
told 30 s. up %; March, 1910, I'D 20
May, 3O.i0, up SO, and July, 1905, up 2f
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DRAPER RnANcH no MEET.

The James A Draper Branch, Of the
Delaware Hospital, will hold its month
ly meeting on the mezzanine floor Of
the Hotel dupont tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Washington is awaiting with interest
the coming Of Lady Reading, wife Of
Lord Reading. the new British ambas-
sador to America. Lady Reading has
always been popular in England and
is expected to entertain extensively in
Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
CmCAGO GRAIN MAnKEr.

by Iue United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Opening grain
Corn, January, i27%; March, 1854
May, i24%. Oats, March, 79%ass: MAY
THah.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BOLSHEVIKI foes
ARE UNDER ARREST
iCOntinued From First page ;

Continued From First Page.)
German majority Socialists, so warned
the &c man authorities In a speech
before the main committee Of the
Reichstag reported In the Socialist or
gan. Vo. waerts, received here today.
ROME. Jan. % Considerable ei--
barrassment has been caused German
peace delegates at Brest-Lltovsk by
sudden appearance there of a totally
new delegation Of Ukrainians 10 ne
gotate peace. The new arrivals, It was
declared Ia Berlin dispatches today,
challenged The authority OF The other
Ukrainans to speak for their Datior
The newcomers, il was said, profess
support Of the Bolshevik.
Previous advices from Berlin have
carried reports Of the actual signing Of
a separate peace between Germany and
the new republic Of URrainia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

The decision to close the New Yo~k
Stock Exchange on Mondays hereafter
Will cause the Wilmington okeraes
houses to close, too. Investment bank
ir~ horsns cl0eod ~ Mo~d7v last hut
Wilmington brokers trading on the New
YORK exchange kept then places open.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
p. r. R. REGULAR DnTpENp.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-The regu.
lar quarterly dividend Of IL per cent
on the stock OF the Pennsylvania Rail.
road was declared yesterday by the
board Of directors.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Stenographers. clerks and bool,keep-
ers VIII do well 90 advertise for posi-
tlons in the Want Ads, as there will
be many openings during The coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

on over there. What we get in the
news is only the smoke and where
there is smoke there is always fire. Let
us hope that between the Allies pound
in6 him on the outside, and his own
Liberals pounding him on the inside,
the Kaiser VIII soon d scover that war
doesn't pay and be ready to quit"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Editors Note-Unelc Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the ftil name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
LGGA. SCI URT ES MAakET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish t1e following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
nnIr nnn annnMn nI-IN1Nr..

UnIN UnN "TIUWU WIININE"
L4XHTIvE BRoMoS oUTHS1.%EF. NE II Look R"fof for
signature Of =. W. GROVE. Cures a Geld
H. One Da-. 30c-A lv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
HELp 0N LARrENY CHAnGE

-laIEso-'fiin the larceny OF q suit of
clothes from Thomss McG0lden d fei-
ioW bonder, and then pawn.ng the
clothes, william H. Blymer was held
fol the Court o. General Sessions by
lndse Churchman today under 800
bail
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DEATHS.

DLA HIS
-~-->----
James Casper Martin.
GeUrhe ". brackin.
John II. Teunent.
Harriet n. Nurl.
Sarah A. Beatty.
MARTIN-ln this cily, on January q
l9lS, James Casper, son Of Walter j. and
Catherine NJ Martin, nee Casper, aged
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, No. HOS West Fourth
street, on Monday afternoon, January IS,
at O'Clock. Iuterment at Lower Brandy
BRACKIN--ln. Camden, n. J., on Janu-
ary %, 1918, George W, husband Of
Bessie II. Braekin. aged 81 years.
Lodge. No. III F. & A. NJ. Excelsior Con
sistOry Valley, Of Camden, are invited
70 attend the funeral ser ices at his late
residence. on saturday = evening. Japnary
den, \. j., az 6 o'clock. Interment at Union,
Cecil county, Nd, Sunday, January %
Train leaves Broad Street Station at ll-O6
a; NJ. arriving az Elkton 1921.
nesday, January 2S, 1915, John II. Ten
nent, father Of Mrs George B. Miller,
No, 900 Park Pace. this City.
KURL.---At West Chester. Pa, on January
23. 1918, Harriet ~, wife Of George Z.
Kurl. and daughter Of J. Atwood Pyle,
OF West Grove, Pa.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence, No 225 W. Washington street,
West Chester. Pa. on Saturday afternoon,
at / o'clock. Interment at LongwoOd
cemetery Kannett Square.
BEATTY--In this city, on January %,
1918, Sarah A. Beatty. in her 93rd
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at No. 722
King street. on Friday afternoon. Janu-
airy % at ? o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemeIarN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
Housewife and War
Eat to Break Up That Cold.

Eat TO Break Up Tina Cold.
When a cold nrst starts physicians
usually advise a light laxative diet,
consisting chiefly of hot lemonade or
orsngeade, broths or gruels with crisp
toast, baked potatoes, mild stewed
fruits and vegetables.
After this for q few days until the
cold seems to be broken II Is well to
eat an ordinary diet with plenty OF
fruits and vegetables. To aid the body
In recovering cat meals which give
more fuel value han usual, such as
the following from the u. 8. Food
Administration:
Breakfast.
Oatmeal with dates and cream
Toasted Mullins Poached Eggs
Matted Milk
Lunch
Bacon Toast Victory Bread)
Bacon Fat and Butter
Apple Tspioca
Chocolate
Dinner.
Beefsteak with Onions
(light cut of beef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

womanall's evolution. At the left is
a typical Paris gown of pre-war and
early war days. It was designed by
Callot. a famous customer. and shows
all the feminir o allurements of cling
ing lines, graceful draperies, great
length. and soft, fragile texture. With
II was worn the plumed velvet hat
and the polished. thin soled. high
heeled slipper.
Its object was ornament only.
Then as the pressure of war in
creased and women became more and
more active the typical feminine cos
tune made a slight effect at reform
and achieved the short skirt. the long
sleeves that made gloves n essen
tial, and q more durable texture in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

Middlesex County Common PIeas
In the matter OF the application OF
Herman or Henry Lewis and Sadie
Lewis. his wife. to nave a mortgage
against their property cancelled of
record.
To Henry H. Johnson. His Heirs, De-
visses and Personal Representatives
the eighteenth day OF October. nine
teen hundred and eighteen. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day at
the Court House in the City of New
an order directing the County Clerk OF
said County of Mlddlesex. to cancel Of
record a certain mortgage. to wit:-ons
given by Joseph Floersch and Bridget
Fioersch. his wife to Henry H. John
son, bearing late the thirtieth day OF
October. eighteen hundred and seventy
three. and REGISTERED on the seventh
sevsnty-thres. in Book s6 OF Mort
cages on page s74 for Middlesex ~
~. N. J. to secure the sum of Seventy
Three Dollars. said mortgage covered
land and PREMISES. situate. lying ant
being In the City OF Perth Amboy. In
the County of Middiesex ami state Of
eight H) nine (s) and ten (1o) on
Bieck one a. or Map part OF Chapman
Farm, Perth Amboy. N. j.. on the
ground that said mortgage has been
paid and satisfied. and that there 10
nothing due thereon: and you are fur
Their notinsd that the purport and effect
OF said application IL to have the said
mortgage cancelled OF record. and that
you must at .he time and place 1ore-
said show cause, IL n you have. why
said mortgage should not be cancelled
OF record.
JOHN A LOVELY.
Attorney of Petitioners.
South Amboy. N J.
Dated, September 18th. 1915
a14s7-e-14-kt Dew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

One ought to be very scientific In
discussing so solemn a topic as evolu-
ton of a wartime fashion. Ono
should speak of principles and cells
and all that with easy familiarity-so
here goes!
Now the most revolutionary of the
new wartime fashions achieved Its
evolution precisely like a cell. The
parent cell which IN always been a
graceful but inconyenient creation
called a skirt suddenly wished to ad-
Just itself to new and urgent condi-
tions. 1t was required TO be useful
as we'll as ornamental so IL just nat
urally SPLIT-and there was the fine
new womanall OF the warworker!
The three costumes photographed
herewith show the three stages of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

the taffeta silk that rivals serge and
saves wool besides. The simplicity
and general utility of hat and shoes
also greatly improved.
But when the war continued and
women finally got down to the real
brass tacks Of war work and went to
the farm and factory the final stage
of evolution was reached-the great
| split occurred, and the world was
blessed with the womanall.
The womanall is OF blue denim or
of heavy linen and boasts the UNI
hoped for joys OF bloomers. long and
loose-and two whole pockets. Be-
! sides II has short sleeves. low collar.
and loose belt. It's built for service
and comfort-and personally. we arc
pretty well satisfied with the laws of
! evolution as applied to war fashionsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
SHOES VALUABLE PROPERTY
German Hotel Guests Leave Theirs
With Manager.

German Hotel Guests Leave Theirs
With Manager.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6-The Euro
pean habit of placing one shoes out
side the bedroom doc at night to find
them ready cleaned In the morning.
no longer obtains In Germany. Leath-
err is so Acknowledgements
and shoes have beaome objects OF
value to be left in custody of the
hotel manager.
A hotel guest ar Cologne, who
brought suit against a hotel proprio-
tor to recover damages for his shoes
which had disappeared overnight. lost
his case and the judge rated the trav-
eler soundly for mo protecting his
property better in these dreadful days
when thieving Is rampant and hotel
stats reduced owing to the war"
The Best Omen.
Let the best omen be our couDtryI
eauss.-homer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
City Advertisement.

BIDS FOR FIRE HOSE.
The Council Of the City of Perth
Amboy, N. J.. will receive bids at the
Council Chamber, City Hail. in said
lth. 1915, at $50 O'Clock. for 5000 feet
Of regulation az inch nre hose. rubber
or double-Jacketed rubber lined.
The Council reserves the right to re-
''Ss CHRIS ANDERSEN.
Chairman Fire Committee.
Dated. october 24th. 1919.
221e-l0-24-26-2e-11-2-4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

Iayhly pictured catalogues of the mail aa4@a are the bait usedby these mone-
grahbers in digging NJ new fish" from amo the great popuace of towns where the u-
sphjigtedf FAN prev The mail order house uNmt W 90 the FISHERMAN
who goes after anything he can get III reves in the ach of suckers" that fall prey to his
bats very day in tey year.. -
The public in this Community should aP ocAte That the bait Of the mail OEe, house
Is p"@pfw from comnGca point view ad thu" mra order catalogue should be sent
to the garbage heap Immediately upon its arrival Thngnk people that nutmize the
goods that are pictured in the catalogues can see at ganceth their home merchants can
md will furnish merchmdse far better than the mai order fisherman witt the biz hook
MORALs-The catalogue book is the mail order hook and the patn is quickly termed
the" sucker" re~a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26
Mashed Potatoes
Enrrnfa

Stuffed Pepper Salad with Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Plain Cake
(Sirup instead of part of the sugar)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-26

What Would You If All OUR MERCHANTS Should Close
Their Doors Tomorrow? You Would Be The ~~ ,a@
One To Complain.
..Mc ISaspr CO O Mmn L. Fargo
10y saa.as usaSw Royal rdnmh s.
40 suuh 1923 SMITH ~ sssmhh st.
M wM Do, AGbsaA o Perth Amhv Hardware Do
Formerly The Berlin AGnas Nh Supplies
LaA~ 'W1 so Smith It. 1873 Madison Ava
ISL Smith g.
xy &NsAunan 90 Perth Amby MIX o.
nmp B~G Hardware Plumbing Supplies 1S New RrasmAA Ave.
Meats "a Smith ST.
"" p Trusts o
Ara Bmk Ns"m 81
liz smiths su nu,.Aa
Mems unhAhu
su mnAanAo o las smhhs 81
Ch usAhg 10 ws.
usmHA ss aHnss Co.
Ma l. Krddhda@ WemmIW Wear
Oh mn~ -.m J~sv iS Smith 81
Din 1s lsMA g.
49,, sharp sm no.
D~d Dn Tam. ur.ssm Dry Goods
shoes and Millinery 1890 sA ST.
L. Shh b.
Ladwgs Furniture House Philip sAhnd
40 oA@W Aw" Home rmnMnu Wearing App~a
o oM@aaT Cor Madison Ave Smith N. s4s HAT 81
WE scuxak soma Ina L O. HMk
Hardware 3 Mil Supplies Jswd~
Perth AnAUN Nj q Smith, 1D Smiths
Peter rhsA& sn AMManadas Stern &co
New Packs House Fd and Grain Home uhhs.
sB New BrmwAk Ave- lS Smith 81
rm 1870. wa... $500. LIB r. TaAuns
N" 0nsm1 =" Credit Clothing
ia Smith u
osmspnR & Tn. ranch Millinery
G~a Palace Hd CupusAn 8 LvmHonP Prop
ss ninth 81 % M.ALm 4 - ss sas s1sa"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
dr. R. s. Frazer, Jerome, Idaho.

Mr.. r. 8. Frazer, Jerome, Idaho.
My Dear Mr.. Frazer: 1t gave me
great pleasure to read the article in
the Lincoln County Times regarding
your trip to this University. i GER
tainly appreciate your spirit of fair
play and willingness to get the truth.
At the same time / can sympathize
with you as the father of son who
laid down his young life at his coun-
try's call. And permit me to say
that Boyd X. Frazer died in line of
duty just as much as the young men
whose privilege 1t was to make the
supreme sacrifice on the battlefield
of France.
Please accept these few lines as a
token of esteem from the whole mill
tary department of this University.
Very sincerely yours,
LUTHER FELKER,
Captain, U. S. A., Commanding
Officer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-28
\ IA ~ - "a "a ~ - n
RED CROSS NOTES

Those Christmas Packages. Those
who have not received their labels
from overseas can obtain the car
tons by calling at the post office. The
last day of mailing is November 80.
The Red Cross station In L'Heris-
sons window will be open all day, in
Guiding the noon hour on Friday and
Saturday OF this week, for inspecting
and wrapping these packages.
The Red Cross room in the Meth
odist church will be open next Tues
day afternoon, and from then on
ready for workers. We have a guam
tity OF refugee work on hand that
must be gotten out as soon as posi-
BILE. so the cutters and sewers are
asked to be on hand four afternoons
each week as heretofore.
More yarn has arrived. both for
sox and sweaters. so there is work
for all.
There is sewing for the Juniors
also. and they are requested to come
to the rooms.
All loyal Red Cross workers are
now asked to turn their hands &c
preparing garments to clothe the
civilians who have been subject L
unheard OF privations and suffering
during the past four years. This