davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
PROHIBITION GAINS
THROUGHOUT NATION
Survey Of Situation Very
Gratifying to Dry Nation
Advocates

Washington, Feb. 90 - Sweeping
gains for prohibition throughout the
United States during 1917 were shown
today in a nation wide survey by the
Washington board of temperance
There were at the end of the year, 2374
dry counties in the country, against
6l5 wet--a gain for the twelve months
Of SO counties
New Hampshire, Utah, New Mexico
and Indiana were placed in the state
wide dry list, while wet maiorities
were cut to the bone in Ohio and Iowa.
New Jersey elected a local option
legislature; Kentucky a legislature
pledged to submission of state prohibi-
ton and ratification of the national
amendment; New York added 10o
towns to the dry column, and Illinois
closed saloons in the state capital.
The United States court handed
down two decisions strengthening the
anti-hquor fight, sustaining the Webb
Kenyon anti-shipping law and the Ida
no state bone dry law.
Congress took big steps toward ma
ton wide prohibition, voting the Dis
trict of Columbia dry; passing the bone
dry amendment against shipping of Il
quors into dry territory; voted prohi-
bition for Alaska and Porto Rico; for
bade the sale of liquors to soldiers and
sailors; prohibited the manufacture
and importation of distilled liquors
during the war; empowered the presi-
dent to limit or suspend the brewing
of beers from food grains, and finally
passed and submitted to the states the
national bone dry amendment to the
constitution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

culate that the early days of spring
were preparing the ground for civili-
zation s supreme crisis
The critical situation in Russia,
which is the most spectacular for the
moment, must be Judged with extreme
caution. The Willingness of the
Bolshiviki to sign German peace and
the announced intention of Lenine
and Trotsky to "reply'' to the German
demands, are coupled with definite
statements from the United Press cor
respondent in Petrograd that demobi!
ization of the army and navy had
been stopped and that orders have been
given to resist the German advance.
After the moral victory won by the
Bolsheviki at Brest-Litovsk the pres
ent new peace program so suddenly an
nounced may turn out to be only a
temporary measure, dictated bp a cri-
sia within the Bcisheviki circle 1e
leaders, that has no lasting signific-.
ance.
But whether this be true or not Won
Hindenburg can put no trust in the
permancncc of any peace signed at
Petrograd while the war continues in
the west.
The era of crises now rife through
out Europe will be particularly liable
to explosive tendencies in Russia until
the war ends on all fronts, Won Hin
denburg's situation today is no less
disquRting for him than it was yes
terday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
Senator Gore Would Raise
Fixed Price Of Wheat

Washington Feb. Ex-senator Gore
yesterday reported to the senate his
resolution amending the food control
act increasing the price of the 1918
wheat crop from So ii $3.50.
Senator Kenyon barred a committee
conflict over the proposed price raise
when he said the resolution was or
dered reported when he was not pres
ent.
81 want it understood the report is
not unanimous, said Kenyon.
Other members of Gore S committee
were amazed ut his reporting the res.
olution. They declared it never was
voted on by the committee but that
majority expressed themselves in.
formally as favoring $3.50 as mini.
mum price. AS to the form of the res
olution, however, several Of them dis
agreed with Gore.
These members attacked Cores ac
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
whose warrant Indebtedness prevent
their aiding the farmers.
Prohihition Ratified.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 20.-Ratification
of the national prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution was effected
today by the special war session of the
Montana legislature. Montana is the sew
enth state to thus officially ratify the
amendment.
Regardless of the federal amendment,
prohibition becomes effective January
/, 1919, An initiative measure abolish
ing liquor was adoptd at last Novem
ber's election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
Germans still Advance

Berlin, via London, Feb. Cove
have advanced twenty kilometel
(about twelve and half miles, be
yOnd our previous positions ON the
Riga-Petrograd railway" the German
war office announced today.
''From Dvinsk we pressed on to the
northeast and east, beyond Luck march
ing on Rovno. We took $500 prisoners,
several hundred machine guns aud
much rolling stock" the statement
said.
Feeble resistance near Inzeem was
soon broken. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
OFFENSIVE WILL
(Uontinued from page one)

dispatches are borne cut by statements
made here by prisoners-unfulfilled
pan-German promises of peace, plus
the certainty Of defeat as soon as AM
erica adds the full weight of its force
mean Germany must do or die now.
The Germans undoubtedly win fight
like tigers.
The whole future Of the world prob
ably viii be decided The Britons and
their allies know this and Will act ae-
eordingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
Hoffman Wants Assurance

London, Feb 20.-General Hoffman,
leader of the German militarists at the
recent Brest-Litovsk peace conference,
wants proof of Russia s willingness to
accede to the German terms, according
to a wireless from Petrograd today.
In acknowledging receipt of the peo-
PIES eOmmissaries' wireless message
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
ALLIES ARE SUPERIOR
By Carl d. Groat
(Tnited press staff cOrresnr

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Feb. 20. - The allies
now are superior TO the Teutons on the
west front both in men and guns The
United Press was informed of this Of
fieially today by allied and American
military sources Both agreed that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
WILL BE POSTPONED
FOR ANOTHER MONTH
Business Conditions Do Not
Warrant Immediate Placing
of Bonds Before Public

Washington, Feb. 20.-Sub-normal ec
onomic and business conditions, brought
about by a variety of unzorseen war
have caused postpone
ment of the third liberty loan until
about April l, or later.
Originally set for February Is, it
was stated on high authority today at
ter conferences of high government
heads that the issue has been held up
until restoration of normal conditions
shall have brought a more receptive
market. - That The loan when finally
placed for sale will bear IL per cent
interest appeared probable today. In
tense opposition Of large banking inter
Tests to attempt to sell from three to
SIX billion of bonds, which it is expected
the loan will carry at lower rate, was
believed today to be forcing the hand
of the government.
These causes brought the delay in the
loan:
First, the unprecedented transporta-
tion tieup. Producers, unable to move
their products, suffered vast losses. Con-
gestion of commerce tended toward a
general money stringency.
Second, fuel shortage with a five
days suspension of industry and six
workless Mondays. Labor suffered heav-
lily in loss of wages; manufacturers suf-
fered; all shippers suffered as the right
of way was given to coal, and otner
shipments laid on sidings.
Third, unexpected bad weather. Two
thirds of the congregational element -
according to liberty loan headquarters,
was lacking during February. People
stayed indoors, there was a minimum
of mingling in public places. Open air
speeches and even indoor gatherings
would have been sparsely attended.
Shortage OF fuel accentuated this. The
value of outdoor poster advertising, etc.
would have been of minimum effective
ness.
Fourth, extensive profiteering and in
flated cost of bare living reduced to
the lowest ebb in years the spending
power of the small consumer-the man
i'll the street.
Added to these factors, powerful ele-
ments in the financial world have brot
pressure for higher interest rate than
on the second loan. Many panxs nave
raised their interest rate on loans Sc
cured by liberty bonds from four to
l-2 per cent. Any widespread adopuUn
of this private banking rate, it is be-
lieved, would absolutely force a 1-2
per cent rate on the third issue. Other
wise purchasers borrowing funds to
buy bonds would face a half percent
loss on their investment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

Nome, Alaska, icebound, is out of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps
and has wired to the states" fol an
other supply. It's mighty cold day
when those Alaskans don It take advan-
tage of all the good things of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

If Portland's auto show were held
when weather and road conditions were
better, the MeMmnville Telephone Re-
lister says, more up-valley people would
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
Treaty Ratified

Amsterdam, Feb. 2O.-The German
federal council has approved the treaty
of peace between the central powers
and Ukraine, German dispatches as.
serted today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
ASK IMPEACHMENT
defense to farmers residing in counties
To Prevent The Grip
Continued from page onel

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine. /" L. w. GROVES signature
on box. 30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
CONTINUED from page one)

pour into Washington daily, merely out
of curiosity Such travel is at present
a luxury and should be given up in the
interests Of the country at this time,
it was held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

lily dinner party on Sunday, when COW
ers were laid for twenty at a long ta-
BILE, eentered with a cleaning birth
day wake. Carnations also added a
festal note to the decorations.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. LaBare, Mrs. H. E. LaBare of st.
iHelens, Or, Bruce LaBare, Wren, Or,
Frank LABare and his family, Archa
LaBare and family, Mrs. A. Crawford,
w. j. DIR and family and Mr. and
Mrs A. H. Barker and son all of Sa-
lem.
And still the knitting stories grow
apace, and community vies with com
munity in striving for first honors, by
claiming the knitters of highest speed
records. But whatever the home dis
trict of the knitter in question, the
miraculous tales of winged knitting
needles regularly hold one point in
common, and that is the age of the
knitter. For it is among the grand
mothers, and silver-haired pioneer
home founders that the most astonish-
ing figures are found, of the old, worn
needles shamelessly Outwitting the
mantle clocks. All Salem knows Mrs.
Kate Jory, but rather by the name of
/" Grandma Jory," who out in her
south Salem home, has recently finish
ed knitting a sleeveless sweater in
five days besides doing her own house
work.
Mrs. Jory has the pull of numerous
near incentives to- inject such rare
speed into her knitting what with any
number of relatives in the service,
needing socks and sweaters. Among
her grandsons is Lieutenant Lyle
Page, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Page of Salem, who is stationed at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in the artillery
division.
NJ oaI Mpa Rnfhnr+ q ponlug are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

The regular meeting of the Memo
|eub was made an S. o. 5, event on
Monday night when the club members
assembled at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. II. Olinger ON Mill Street for the
customary evening of five hundred.
Voluntary contributions on the part
Of the guests amounted to $4.25, which
was turned over to the fund for the
soldiers box The regulation prize
money of $3.50 was given to the Red
Cross as usual Mrs E. l. Baker win
ming the high score for the women and
H. w. Dancy for the men. Mrs. j. A.
Wilson win be hostess at the next
club meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

Mrs. B. L. Sleeves has as guests
this week, at her home on North
Church street, Mrs. j. 7. Hunt of Shaw
Oregon, and Mrs. j. f. Arlshie of COuI
d Alene, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
The Evils Of Constipatian

II~ y u
Leaving waste material in the BODY,
poisons the system and blood and
makes you liable to sick headaches.
biliousness, nervousness and muddy
skin. Try DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Prompt relief. At all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

A very pleasing program was enjoy-
cd at the patriotic tea given Saturday
afternoon, by the Woman 5 Relief
Corps at the Moose hall, consisting
Of vocal numbers by Mrs Lizzie Wa
ters and Mrs Elsie Simeral, piano Sc
leetions by Miss Marian Roberts and
Miss Fcrn Winehell; reeitations by
Cara Howard and Ted Howard; a
reading by Mrs. Maria Thompson on
lincoln. and one by Mrs Florence
Spencer on Washington. Tea and waf-
ers were served at the conclusion of
the afternoon, when silver offering
n help defray the expenses Of the ma
tional W. r. c convention. was takea
The eiqhtieth birthday Of J. ". La
Bare was made the ceeasion of n fa.n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

Little Bernice Schaffer celebrated
her fourth birthday at a pretty juve-
nile party given by her mother Mrs
A. c, Schaffer, at her home ON Mis-
sion street The little folk were JOY
ousIv initiated into the rites Of Val
entines Day, at the gayly bedeeked
birthday table, where tiny red eupids
bowed their welcome over an equally
enricing array Of little hearts. Dainty
baskets of candy formed the favors
Tor the small guests, while French bou-
quets were attraetively arranged
around the table.
Mrs. J. Savage and Mrs, Paul RaS-
ulussen assisted Mrs Schaffer in serv-
ING the little felix who included; Vel
ma Pcrry. Russell Scott, Mary Haus-
er. Paul Hauser, Carl Gross, Harold
ipersey. Donald Rasmussen, Lenore
Zosel, Margaret Vieleseh, Alvin Vie
lcsch, Leonard Shaffer, Berniee shat
fer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

The Aid society of the Woman s Re-
lief Corps win be entertained tomor-
row afternoon by Mrs Lizzie Smith at
her home, 1888 Center street. 1t IS
urged that as many members as posi-
BILE bring dish cloths to hem, for the
purpose of sending to the Salem boys
'over there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Paulus are
passing a few days in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20

The eightieth birthday of J. ". La
Bare was made the occasion Of = fam-l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-20
TENSE CRISIS HOVERS

Continued from page one)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
TOWN OF UMATILLA WAS
OVER IN THREE HOURS

Thuugn uo little town uf imauIn
by reason "i There heine no mua
rhcrc uHI receive re credit 300 pee
ports 60 tho federal reserve iau'.. tHt
record made by that town iu -IH-rrin-
Ing Co. the Third Liberty Laau WilI
chHllDugr romnurlsnu with iIHf ID
any other tHHu lu fHe state. WHhIH
three huHrs nrt rntHrsHY 600, r.u-
mIttcca. ursHuIa.d under District
Chairman svifzirr of thr. Jm1fluH
County pafriDtIc Service League. cane
ya --rd the entire district and had ss-
cured more than $500 lu sunsrflu-
lions.
Tnrz. subscriptions wen. mostly lu
$50 and 500 bonds. far UmHtIiH b.
not a wealthy community and rlri
uI De- wHT takru through tEe I'D -M. Hf
smpiusss. THE balance D. credited
Co., the Trrmlrton district Accord
irr Geo g. a.. Hruwurll. nnc ul tnr uc-
tive vurErrs There and NHu Is Hru,
today practically stru mHu nHd us-
u.an nHIn t" #uHr,IIHr. funN U.ud.
rmHtliH Do one uf Hrysu districts
.n the r."uff ufatnirTI HrrH r1friF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11

under 90" c1ungf orRuui4ati"u hut
t.Iten bad nu separate quota under
co.. Lurrf, loan urueum. The 9TH
co SIS lrr Adams. unldmau, ima-
H.ur. Hsarham. Gihbou and cotton.
wood. Albums ha- already turned In
So D0u and HuldmHu over $4,000.
Msstham HHI GlhUuu Hr" sIarsel'
#fIsI districts with few people ot
ruI"Hrrai urlH-. However the
.rr.ars under chairman Casey and
HIHIraau THnWU. coon nu- h'ru carried
ur t.r actively. chairman casey &c.
ported thl- mornirE $3.50 suhscrib-
ed there exclusive Of subscriptions
frnm railroad mru and hoped to
roach $500 lt today. chairman
Thomrrln reuuTiri Hu st,u $1,000
nou hls district. lwaHIue and 'ot-
tHuw1od have EHt reported except tn
ths fisuirt- whirn rat credit Cor
urrlr subscriptions.
tIsfh is o. part of tHr roHil,ton
dtHir.r Iuf iHa cHHirmpu .E'rr have
rI|rHtrt fIrif .IH-rr'IiI.H. fH ap-
rfD-tmatrlf frr.HHH. 40 .f tle south
cud towns 600 Included Iu the Pilot
f.Ht II"Hr|"f.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
Senate Today by Vote of 81
to 25 on Record Against
Committee Report.
WARTIME STRIKES
AROUSE HOSTILITY
Measure Provides Penalties
for Interference With
Production.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE SEN
ate by vote of "a to rs today refused
to approve the right OF labor to strike
in war time. They rejected con-
ference reort on the bill penaiizing
the destruction of war material and
interference with production.
The report was rejected because the
conferees wrote in a new clause spe-
officially providing that none Of the
acts penalties would apply to work.
ers striking to get higher pay or bet
ter working conditions.
The provision provoked the bitter
est denunciation Of wartime strikes.
Some senator's declared that while la
Dor has every right to demand proper
wages and working conditions IL has no
more right to hold up war work than
the army has to mutiny.
Senators faving the provision de-
clared it was added so that the drastic
provisions of the bill would not apply
to all workers. They declared they
feared the bill was aimed at strikers
rather than at sabotage. 1t proposes
a penalty OF 80 years prison or SI0.-
600 fine any person destroying war
materials or interfering with produce
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
CHAS. EPPINGER
DROPPED DEAD
At BAKER HOME

Charles W. Eppinger. prominent
rancher and stockman of Baker. a
brother of Mrs. r. alexander of this
city and himself a former resident OF
Pendleton. dropped dead yesterday af-
ternoon at the home OF his mother in
Baker, accoring to message receiv-
ed here. Death was due to heart
trouble.
Mr.. Eppinger. who was 45 years
old. was formely head OF the clothing
department of the Alexander Depart
ment store. lie left Pendleton 10 or
u years ago and had since lived at
Baker. He was native Oregonian. "A
son OF the late John Eppinger. pio-
ueeF business man.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Eppinger who is now in a
critical condition in Portland. a young
son. brother. Fred Eppinger OF Ba-
ker. and two sisters, Mrs. Alexander OF
this city and Mrs. W. J. Patterson OF
Baker. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Pat
terson are in Portland attending their
mother. Mr.. Alexander and daughter.
Mrs. II. ". Collins. will leave for
Baker this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11

90. Is. clr-fnn. "a o. Mc'orm-
mach and charles Hamilton appeared
before trp council hst evening and
protested a---H-t uus further eNteu-
al.u uf rnu tn the Warren CoustruC-
tInu eco. DOB the paving uf WILSON
street Thr. Dampauy has been Erant-
eel unrI Nay Goo complete the iou
s.r Iu.-. frHr,.E owners declared
chem, I- ra -.su .f AMY effort bsIus
mHls o.. ..r.-H lne Nurk hy that date
EH, .r. recorder was Instructed to
rutn trr company that mo- further
extension nnuId Doc sI,cu.
hr "rfr-fHu. Hr secretary of tho
Commercial ..-neatIru. also protest
.d against .nr r.rN storing auy 90 lt-
-.rr.f rirH..-- uHTaufuz ou tine old
HaHuN canyon site and agaIn-t junk
dealer. Hf'Ha.ul their junk Go ac.
e.r.i.fa rG.F-
An ordinance providing for tho
rHE.re .f I.rHu street between ralsy
..I H..E..H street. uar passei Ia-l
.rtr.-. .HH . petition asking for Gee
f#rrr aHI.- .H Madison street FROM
T..E... f. Na.aIHrfuH pas afIuwet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
CARNIVAL TO RAISE
MONEY FOR UNIFORMS

A. means toward raising funds
for the purchase of uniforms FER the
lpca1 company of the umatiiia Guard.
Arrangements have been made for a
carnival tn bee held in pcndlcfou in
the near futurc. probably early lH
May. The same cpmpunf which show
ed here lu-t year under the auspices
of the Honor Guard will come back
under the auspices 90 the Tmatilla
County GUARD aud 20 per cent ~ the
gross receipts viii go into the treas
ar, 81 the guard company
A committee. headed uy captain
Drake and IiuteHnnt Chambers. ap-
pared before the council ari evon-
Ing Tor permission to use a part ~
Railroad street and FOR tho sanction
of the clt, fur contracting with the
carnival company. Tho council read
ily sanctioned the arrangements. tn"
O.-W. previously agreed 10 permit th"
Use of some ~ H. adlolninR grounds
and permission Go use the old linpp,
Canyon sito had been secured.
The Honor Guard realized several
hundred dollars from the carnival last
,ear in spite 80 two stormy niEhis
srd tho county Hunri expects Ca so-
cure nt least half the amount neces-
sary FOR the purchase ~ uniforms.
IN other counties the onuuty court
and city councils have purchased unl.
formH Tor home guards hut the locl.
company wishes. as Captain uraE.
stated 60 give service rather shan
SEX Tor fav"rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
2O55 FARMS OF THIS
COUNTY MAKE REPORT

TwrfHa county ied ail countries in
th, state Boo fl. taking - farm
CENSUS according fp the report re-
ceI,-d Hy Colnry AGENT shrock from
D. EN Brewer who had charge - the
work throughout tne state. Though
tnl- county Eur late start in tha
taking of fn. census. based upon tha
O.. IS farm ,rr-H- of 1870. this coun-
f. made a report 1u Ins per cert. I-hs
biggest rsrceuttv. af amy other euun-
iY was ,t ry columbia.
THE 1910 census save thl. county
-HHl nrm- and reports were receive
90 frHm lIrr. Do ls estimated the
number OF faru- Iu the county now
i- about $500 zs that report Eas rs-
crIEsd from ss rsr cent pf them.
Thr aar .. resulting iu much new
rrm acreage Iu fHe county. accord
irs e. trH county agent and he cites
che .FHur.r tT Hrraf.Hrr srss.. ~
N.Iu who have ssu acres 81 rss land
s1s-d thls scar aHd $50 more in SUM
uar HiI.u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
KNIGHTS TO BUILD
z YEARS AFTER WAR
Council Grants Permit for
Remodeling of Old China
town Structure.

Based upon a contract by which
the knights of Pythias agree TO tear
down the row of wooden buildings on
West Alta street between Main and
Garden within two years after the
close Of the war, the council last eve
ming passed an ordinance granting
permission to the lodge TO alter and
repair the building TO make them fit
for renting purposes.
The lodge, through its attorney.
Charles II. Carter, presented a petit
tion to the council setting. forth its in
tentiun OF constructing modern
brick building on the site it owns as
soon as warranted by the situation
affecting labor and materials. in the
meantime. the petition represented.
the lodge wishes To make the pro-
perty more suitable from renting
standpoint and at the same time
make it more attractive and safer.
There was no Objection from the
council after The loeN representa-
tives expressed a WILLINGNESS 10 enter
into "a contract for tearing down the
buildings not later than two years
after the war and to rent them in the
meantime only to "A desirable class Of
renters. The ordinance was passed
and viii be signed by the mayor as
soon as the contract has been drawn
and signed.
The knights. Of Pythias viii tear
down the old wooden awning in front
Of the building, viii construct new
front similar TO the one on the build
ing across the street and will put a
new roof on the old building.