davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases pot together
and for years it was supposed to be incurAhle
Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local treat
meut pronounced IL incurable- Catsrrh is 9
local disease. greatly Influenced by copstitu-
tionsl conditions and therefore requiring
UNCONSTITUTIONAL treatment. Halls Cstarrh
Medioine, manufactured BIZ r. j. Cheney a
Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is q constitutional remedy
is taken internally aud acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
auy case shat Halls Catarrn Medicine fails to
cure send for circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
sold By Druggists. 1Sc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1918,

1t rs your patriotic dlty to report
Maine complaints OF disloyal acts, So
ditious utterances and any infor-
nation relative to attempts to hinder
the United States in the prosecution
OF the war to Clarence d. McKean,
special agent in charge, United
States Department of Justice, Bureau
of Investigation, Federal building,
Portland Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
Prefer IRREGULAR l.Inea
WooDfocKK.

The straight line is an abomAzsn-
ton to the Chinese. They sneeavvr
to avoid II In their streets and bald
ings. and have banIshed II completely
where country field paths are con
cerned. They will always substitute
a curve wherever possible or they
win torture 1t with zigzax. To the
Chinese mind the straight line is sug-
gestive OF death and demons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28

places last week. He was taken to the
Eastern Maine general hospital in Bangor
fortreatmont. Has many friends hope fur
bis speedy bscoyery.
Aug. d. WoonlocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
Bankrupt. rsut,os Tor p,.,bArg,

In To. matter OF
THozsA s. HabgN LLs- - BaHtrupicg.
Bankrupt.
To the n on. Clarence Hair Jssxs O. TIE De
friet court OF the EatteI State for lss
pssti let OF Maine.
yy,HoNAs \. ROCKWELL * BaT Hlr5o',
i IN tho county % HAhegck, sni stA,e o
Maine, 10 said district, respect ally represents
tsRG ca the 9Th dAy Of Jgaf. az
3s-A, he vas duly Adipdgsd bsukrupi aAas'
the acts 81 Congress Telasfux % eAHKrge;ef
that he has daily saryeades 81 al his Pt07s'ly
aud fights OF property, and has Tally Goa
piled with all the requirement. q sad ~
ans ~ the orders Of court touching as sAst'
rupaey-
wSrTsfoFe be psAys tbs; Be NAV be deSfsea
by ths court to have faii dihChAr<r ron g.
fessS proSable against 3ts estate 4a2H
saiA bankruptcy acts, except saca depl4 ~ are
sEce pied by Las from sacb discharge
rSisd This 9znd day 81 Augas..A d 1875
TH0Aa~ > H1paELL.
BAuEssFi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
gfnals N,rtp Cdanttn.
hQIEl HELP NAMED

N WOMEN and girls wanted for oess
~ year Er0und hotels in Maine; -
Mattresses. 1ne tip hotels; also cham Der.
kitchen. d zoo. laundry and scrub womsa,
shefs, pAstFF aud ail-Around cooks Bell ana
bass boy@ sscOnd anu third cooks fee
hssei positAoas Apply always to MAtss II o.
rAL AGENCY. rev quarters. % Aa<n street..
Bangor. ksSablikbed 81 pears 30 girls
wanted fer best Enmmrr hotels. Incio~s
stamp Tor reply. Fsu high grade aouss~osk
places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28

Being at this time IN need
of clerks in the different
departments of our Publish
ing House, we can offer you
pleasant and permanent
positions, short hours, with
good wages guaranteed from
the start.
WckERY { HILL PUBLISHING CO.
augusta, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
Sps I'll Nm,s1
PAUPER NOTICE.

HAVING contracted with the City Of Ellis
HI worth 20 support and care for those who
may need assistance during ave years begin
ming Jan. 1. 1878, and are legal residents OF
Ellsworth. forbid all persons trusting them
on my account, A. there IL plenty OF room and
accommodation 70 care tor them ct the City
Farm house. AHrauE a. NrronstI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
BROOKLYN.

wac stated that ''Chsries Parker's sos-'
had Been sold to orvilie 7hrdy % Boston.
The s@4s included the house sod snttw
farm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
To sll persons interested in either Of the e.
talss hereinafter named

To all persons interested in either o, the e.
tales hereinafter aa<ns&;
AT a probate court held a. EllsWof' n -
for the county OF Hancock. on me =,
eth day OF August in The yeas o. .tss.
Lord one thousand nine hundred ana e's-
teen. In vacation
fINHE following matters having Vs[L zSsis.
l. scented tor the action therenpoh "a,
after indicated, II Is hereby ordered. -.
notice thereof bs given to al! pefs33n n b
ested. by csusinga copy OF this orqr' &. ,se
published three weeks suecesslNsIy AJIssed
Ellsworth American, ressPAper - nv
st Ellsworth, in said county, thst ny ent.
appear at = probate court 10 be heta ~ -, a
worth, on th9 tenth day OF septs. Sl.e.osn,
d. 1915. al ten Of the clock In the ioiS
and be heard thereon II they see cause,
Clara B. Prsble. late OF suliissn. ~ Saf.
county, deceased. A certain instr @inen ..5t ..
porting to be the last will ans esq ~, sro-
said deceased. together With petltout, 81 he
bate thereof and Tor the appointHsehs b.
executor, without giving bond, pfesss 1ssmed
Roy w. Osborne, the executor thefeiA =,
Witness BERTRAND Z. CLARK, yasass,is.h
said Court At Ellsworth. tnis 80 one
day OF August, In the year OF our ~
thousand nine hundred AID eighteen
CASA Z. muLLAs, Acting Rss'''s''
A true copy. -, p.gisses
Attsst;-cLaRA e. AsLLAS. Acting Hssl-.--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28

DF-TSicr or MAIZE. NoRsHass Dtyt''oS' -
Ga this 2sth day OF AaxusS. a. BIS O.
caaisg the foregoing petistc1, ii ia $3.50.
Ordered By the conrt. that n hearing - "a
apSs the same on the lsh dAg o octooe'- =
a. 1919. before said cDaFt NJ bAnEof - "a.
district, northern division. a. 70 e4otA
n the forenoon; aad that a0tlce i1r'eo. g
published Ia the Ellsworth Auas-T'eAa . 49,
paper printed tn said district. pcriacTh lls's ,
snn. and that all kn0ySn nresiiso's. aud ot ss
peFseBs In interest, may appear ~ lle -.
ame and place. and sho@ cA1an. II Soy 1As!
have, why the prayer OF said prsi'ioasi s1'-''
not be granted. 80,
Asd II ~ further ordered b. The eoaft' 80
shs asput clerk shall send by maj 70
known creditors copies Of sAld Prtl12A. - =
this order addressed 10 them ~ their Plao'' "
residence a. stated. ~.
Witness the HoBorAb,s Ciarenee ~. ~,
Judge Of the said coart. and The "a '.e. ~
~ Bangor. Ia the northern division o. ~, -
district. on the Tat b day Of AuFesiA. d, ~,
WILLIAM NJ. wAaaAs, Deputy t4s'A
IL Al
A srue copy Of petition and order thereof,
Attess;-wmLIAN NJ. wARREs, Deputy N"''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
special X otiefA
NOTICE

THE Municipal ofseers OF the ", they
i fremont beseby give notice tn Ios
will offer Tor sale 10 the highest bioo aF P.
OF land at the Center known - srty.i Fe
Wood lot, and containing about &c., the
acres, fairly we'll wooded. We res'
right TO reject any or all bids ..s,asnee
The said offieers will meet st the isls' Il
OF Frank Hodgdon on sept ~. "a rsceiFs
o'clock .. m, to view the premises
l. w. RVsfLL
O. ~. ROB.
j. A. SkyYsk,nt
Municipal oniesrs Of IfsA'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
CASUALTY LIST.

Maine Men Killed or wounded Dur
ing Past Week.
The casualty Inst from France the past
week contains the names of the follow ing
Maine men:
KILLED IN ACTION.
ELISHA W wESCOrT, South Penobscot
Alfred J Curtis. Lewiston
Dominique Bsoineau, Foxcroit
Edg1r g Miller, Portland
Josspa Jordan, Bangor
A Lane, Lewiston
P. Martin, Grand Isle
Stanley Beaue, Bingham
Frederick Morris. Portland
MISSING IL ACTION.
Amos I White, Houiton
CLYDE Savage. Bangor
Joseph Bouchard, Caribou
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Fessenden Luz, Fsitheid
Leo Brown, Pennington
Corrsdo Geraldine, Portland
Garpied L JoalSn, Blaine
Antonio DeMstto, Portland
Antonio Gangemi, Rumford
Guy johnson, East Peru
Maurice W Pond, Lincoln
Arthur Ii Mccain, Bath
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Guy Stuart, Wilton
Emile Tsrdin, Madison
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
2-cst.

FN---~-~~~-N|-=-~---s7- <1~r-~~N-~~-~-gN----
DoAT- prifIsa from swans issaHd, - foot
ID punta gray paint Coataincd sror 80
oar locks aud sswp9~ar ash cars. Liberal
reward. Kindly Hcsify q. u. aopMssg Al
IAutto. Mstae.
pROoCH - sapphire and pearl hr~oes.
Id P3ndez VIII - suitably rewarded b. re-
taFuius s.IRs- HAROLD 4, RoSi.sus, Eii@-
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
H,tlp sElanin.


Chance aDr Adysnc-ment-Froe
Us shipping BOARD tree navigation ehool
at Portland trains ArsmeB for officers bsrths
in new Merch act Marine. short cut 10 the
bridge Two pears sea experiences Fsauired.
Native or ma, az. liIed citizens oniy. Course
sin weeks. Apply - PRASK A. ~tA~os At
school, Msnisipal Bldg, Portland. bxtwesn
l-se and p. IA. Saturdays SD = m. 20 "a noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
EGr Sah.

tar Salf.
IyuRNfITRE AHd personal effects 81 she
l. late Casa b fTebls viii be SOD by toe
Ell scatter OF hcs estate, who will be AZ bs 2
late fcstdspes in s@3itsaa thF~~ days beEin-
ninx ssptsTbeF u Anyone desiring to ms Es
offer for hous- and contents should CON.
10 antnste at ance with ". OrEseSE. Ola
CalSny Trust Co. ~ Court 81, Boston, MRSa,
SHEEP-rAy eve lambs and city r~es-
- all first grade. TO years old. 1sy FAaAap
u y. ID. ., Ellsworth. Me
"a ACRES stARaiaE pale wood. p. II.
~ AosHER. - StSord 81. Hyds PArk-
MA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-08-28
&c I'd.

&C III.
~~y~-NrNS~-~s~1S~l(-~s~
nFFtcEs-Desirabie oitises over stoors's
~ drug store hot wAief heat; toilet. Iu-
qnire Of ". q. MooaE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
HATS MUST BE PRACTICAL
6ecominaness, Service ability, lndivid-
uality, Always Figure Prominent
" IN All Headoear.

War has not robbed woman Of her
natural desire to please, but it has
taught her that discrimination is a far
better part than display.
At present no hat stands a ghost OF
a chance Of success unless 1t Is practi-
cal as well as smart.
The woman with a taste and q tai
ent for dress realizes that b hat. no
matter how beautiful or how expen-
aive it may be, Is worth to her only
its measure OF becomingness.
Sc the autumn hat Is a cOmbina-
ton "bunnit" of chic. se%rviceability
and Observation-Disclosures such a COM
bination as will delight the feminine
heart.
II Is worth noting that velvet is
the vogue for all the hours of the day
and night, but 1t is developed in So
many ways and allied to such a va
riety Of things that 1t never fails.
1t does not now matter half so much
what hat One wears as how one wears
it, and the head must At way up into
the crown and the hat must droop
down we'll over the eyes II one would
not be hopelessly out Of the prevailing
style.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
BRUSH FOR BUSY KNITTERs
to Remove Scraps Of Worsted
From the Skirt.

For the knitting bag there Is a di-
minutive clothes brush for removing
scraps OF worsted from miiady's skirt.
It Is 20 always convenient to wear an
apron when knitting, and tiny shreds
Of worsted are apt to cling to a tailored
suit; the little brush, whisked over
ones lap. will remove them instantly.
The brush has q short black handle,
decorated with bright colored flowers.
Very useful for the knitter are the
small tape measures which wind back
on a spool the moment the end Is re-
leased. Ordinary tape measures are
bulky things for the knitting bag and
are likely to become snarled with the
wool: wooden measuring rules are
even nor bulky for q small knitting
bag, but the tiny. self-winding tape
lines take up no more room than a so
cent piece, and the moment a four
inch purling or a six,inch space Of
plain knitting on a sock foot is lei
ured of back flies the tiny tape into
its nickel cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
SAPPHIRE TO sUPPLkNT RUBY
on Account Of War and limitations
Are Almost impossible.

According to advices from London
jewelers.. the sapphire is to supersede
the ruby as a fashionable jewel. For a
long time the ruby has held first place.
having succeeded the sapphire in IA
vor. which was deposed by the fashion
able world. despite its magnificence of
color. as 1t had become cheaper in
price. It appears now that the ruby.
while bringing high prices. Is never
theless the simplest Of all stones and
can rendily be initiated. In fact, 1t
Is difficult to detect limitations.
Consequently the sapphire will now
he preferred, 1t having greatly in
creased In price during the war and
It being almost impossible to manu-
facture limitations.
Diamonds and pearls will, Of course.
continue to be worn as usual and are
always In fashion. Diamonds are now
at the highest price in history. and
may continue to Increase in price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
HINTS OF THE FASHIONS

Blouses OF g~eorgette and silk jer-
seq r trimmed with embroidery, and
many of these models have chOker
collars and elbow-length sleeves.
An exquisite hat recently seer had
q crown Of seal fur and Z brim or
metal brOcade ribbon.
As winter advances the vogue Of
stocks and jabots increases, and many
very smart tailored stocks and daintilv
frilly jabots are ready In the shops for
the assured demand.
Accordion-plaited chiffon velvet COM
bined with ain velvet Is used for
smart round turbans that are abso-
luteiy devoid OF trimming.
The ever popular, never out OF fash
lon blue serge dress is with us again
this season. One particularly pleas
Ing model Is trimmed with embroidery
done In green. tan and q blue q tribe
lighter than the navy OF the dress,
combined with black buttons and black
n0nfnNAn hnsNn1nhH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
FRINGE on Wells
Seasons Vogue Provides for the
Popular Trimming.
Advancement Of Border Sometimes
Covers Mouth and Chin Of Wearer
Some Popular colors.

The present seasons vogue for
fringe has extended even to wells.
Some Of these wells are slip-Over ar
fairs. That is.' the yelling is sewed
together and an elastic band arranged
at n edge. so that 1t may be held
to the hat. Others are finished Mt the
lower edge and two ends with the
fringe, and an elastic band may he
used to secure the veil to the hat, or
1t may be merely draped and pinned.
Fall and winter millinery fashions
would, at a mere glance. seem to dis
courage the wearing OF wells. Hats
are frequently so oddly shaped and
trimmed that draping a veil over one
Of them would seem to be rather n
difficult task. Wells, however, r Of
generous proportions, and they are
so uniformly becoming that women
simply will not abandon them, re-
gardless Of hat shape or size.
The harem veil Is one Of the nov
elites of the season. One-haIf of 1t
being flmy net OF chiffon. while the
other half is comparatively heavy,
and when draped over the face the
lower half Of the face is barely visi.
BILE.
Shetland veilings, always service
able, are shown this season heavily
embroidered in wool. Sometimes the
wool embroidery is arranged as a
border, covering mouth and chin Of
the wearer, and again n or two
striking flowers are embroidered in
wool on the open Shetland mesh.
Navy, taupe. brown and purple are
| popular veil shades for fall and win
ter wear.
The new hats for fall feature feath.
ers, either fancy feathers Of n kline
or another, or ostrich as first favor.
ties In the lineup of trimmings, with
bows or %self-fabric arranged wind
mill or airplane fashion second. and
from present indications one Of the
most popular millinery cOlors Of the
fall and winter $ Is to be q
browniSh red, or reddish brown
christened "henna." The windows OF
the smart shops are filled with hats
featuring this shade, and 1t also ap
pears frequently as a trimming touch
on smart frocks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
CARE OF SILVER GRAY HAIR
Tonic Containing 0lycerin Should Not
Dc Used-ornaments oetract
More Than They Add.

Gray hair, more than hair Of any
other color, should be beautifully ar
ranged. The hairdress IL three-fourths
Of the trick OF an admirable couture,
The length, thickness, color and tex
.ure OF the hair, notes a correspondent,
do not matter so much, IL 1t Is beau
tifully und1lated and becOmingly
coiffed. What the hairdressers now
adays can do with a skinny little
hatch Of thought dome roofing is
something marvellous. And they will
teach you tricks Of which you may
we'll be proud.
TO gray hair only certain tonics
should be applied. Any tonic contain.
Ing glycerin will discol0r the silver
~ = rule. hair ornaments detract
more than they add. Brilliant orna.
.MantR&nqk alahorote eollcure frosco
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

effects are suitable only for the grand
hOpe-tO-die social occasions. Shelf
pins are put Of style. This is the day
a deletion OF everything that has Meth
err meaning nor place. Hence. beauti-
full hair is considered sufficient unto
itself. without any Of the claptrap, fuss
stuff for which in times agOne we used
to exchange u good cash, coin
spending change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Jonas N~ightengale and Albert
Koehn were taken to Camp Dodge In
charge OF an agent Of the bureau Of
investigation for the department of
justice. where they will be. turned
over to the military authorities.
Those men are both Mennonites and
are charged with desertion and are
subject to courtmartial. Koehn had
registered In Kansas. has taken his
physlcal examination and was ordered
"a report, but skipped out 10 days be-
Spse and : charge q 6esertlon wss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
O1hcial announcement has been
made &C Vienna that Emperor Charles
of Austria has abdlcated.
Unanimous apprSvel Of the arms
dee terms imposed IN Germany was
voiced BY members OF congress at
Washington.

Ex-kaisef William Hohenzollern has
been interned In Holland. reports from
The Hague state. He IL to be allow
- ! certain amount Of freedom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Immediate dropping of food prices
a. q result Of the conclusion Of Al
armistice cannot be expected. Foot
Administrator Hoover declared q
Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

The British 16,35O-ton pre-dread
nOught battleship Britannia a tor
pedoed In the Straits Of Gibralter
and sank. two days before the arms
tice was signed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

BY nm order In council passed rec
emily. Canada takes advantage Of the
reciprocal provisions Of the United
States tariff and places potatoes on
the free list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

The government plans to abandon a
once the censorship on news, unde
which American newspapers hav'
been operating since the Unite,
States entered the war.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

After suffering great pain for sew
eral days from an attack Of sciatica,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was re-
s,oved to Roosevelt hospital. New
York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
NEW SYSTEM in
EFFECT APRIL |
Garbage Collection Ruling
Will Be Followed Out
in Detail

The new system of collecting gar
bage and ashes will go into effect
about April /, E. c. Henderson, chair
man of the highway committee of
Council, said this morning. Plans
are being outlined for the method of
collections and for a new schedule.
The borough has been granted per-
mission to dump at the cinder dump.
but has not yet used the new loca-
ton. When the new system is put
into use the cinder-dumping grounds
VIII be used, Mr.. Henderson said.
The new system will mean that ev-
cry resident will be compelled to
separate the garbage from the ashes.
An ordinance providing for this has
been passed by Council and went into
effect several months ago, but has
not been rigidly enforced. In order
to have the garbage and ashes taken
away under the new ruling. it will
be necessary for residents to follow
out the ordinance in detail.
A general cleanup of the garbage
and ashes in the town is now under
way, according to the committee
chairman. The shortage OF labor and
teams is hampering the committee in
carrying out the work, but the clean
up is being made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
TIBETANS ENTER
SZECHUAN AND
CAPTURE TOWNS
Rebel Force, Equipped With
Modern Rifles, Is Esti-
mated at 10000
BY Associated Press

Peking, Monday, March 11.-Tak-
ing advantage of disorder in the
province of Szechuan, the Tibetans
have rebelled and are marching into
Szechuan and have captured several
towns. The force is estimated at 10,-
600 and is armed with modern rifles.
Tibet Is controlled virtually by the
natives who are a branch of the
Mongol race, the Chinese govern
ment looking after foreign relations
and maintaining small garrisons of
Chinese troops. There is a regent
appointed by the Chinese govern
ment selected from the Lamas or
religious leaders.
In 1913 Tibet demanded complete
autonomy and in October of that
year the Tibekans were successful in
fighting against the Chinese. A con-
ference at Simla, India, in July,
1914, failed to agree on a conven-
ton between China, Great Britain
and Tibet, assuring the autonomy of
Tibet. In January, 1917 Great Brit
ain presented ten demands on China
affecting Tibet, but these have not
yet been agreed to by China.
The province of Szechuan has
been overrun recently by bandits,
against whom the Chinese troops
have been able to make little head
way:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
French Airmen Bring
. Down A Enemy Machines
By Associated Press

Paris, Wednesday, March 10
French aviators have accounted for
four enemy machines. according
to a statement from the war office
tonight, which also reports a sue
cessful Belgian forward movement
near mbaertZyde.
Regarding the operations in the
east, the statement says that on
March IL, French troops made sew
eral successful raids north of Ljum-
MICA. Near Gradeschnitza Serbian
troops brought back several Bulgar-
ian prisoners in raid. Entente avia-
tors carried out a number of raids
and bombarded the enemy establish
ments near Rupel and north of Mon
astir.
An official note issued tonight
says the two recent raids have shown
clearly that cellars are the safest
shelters, affording protection against
bombs, aerial torpedoes and infam-
nable missiles. Instances show
houses have been almost demolished
without damage to the cellars.
A special department has been or
ganized by. the police to give any
an opinion as to the
strength of his cellar.