davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE.
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private Harry d. Wolf. CIrcIevIIIe,
Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTIO
Lieut. Joseph p. Burke, Pittaton,
Pa
serEt. Frank L. Smith. Revere.
Mass.
SerEt. Harold W Tucker. ProVi-
Jence. II I.
Corp. Melvin r Carlson, Jamaica
Plain. Mass.
Corp. Franklin J Damon. Boston.
Mass.
Corp. Eric A. Lee. Providence.
r. !.
Corp. Henry f. Woods. New York.
n. Y.
BuEIer Nelson p. Waters, New
Haven, Conn
Private Tony BardIneIIa. Middle
town, Conn.
Private PercIVaI Barnes, West
Haven, Conn.
Private Frank Butler, View
Haven, Conn.
Private william s. CardeII,
CrhnEtOn, II. !.
Private Clyde ID. Charette, south
Private Elijah &. Collins, War
wick, II. !.
Private Frank DAILY. Hyde Park,
Mass.
Private Albert DecsI. brooklyn.
Private oliver T. Elliot. Boston.
Mass.
Private George n. Forth. Central
Private Anton GeREnOn, Bristol,
Conn.
Private Albert Garand, ST. Johns
bury, Vt
Private Frank Gillespie, Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Private James !. Goodwin, Ever
EFT. NIasE.
Private Fred HsEer. Prospect,
Conn.
Private Fred L. Hall. MiddIetown,
Conn.
Private Herbert Hall. GuirfOrd.
Conn.
Private Arthur p. Heon. st. Johns
bury, ".
Private william n. HER. Bristol,
Vi.
Private Lloyd W. LItchaeId, Need
num- 1lnAh.
PrITnte Michael J. TcDerrmott
New Haven. Conn.
Private Eugene c. MIeIewakI,
Providence. u. !.
Private HcrmHnd r. MoreHu.
Providence. X. I.
PrIVRtc Anthony J.. Pendn, RrtS-
toll. Conn.
Private William L. Quinn, Swamp
scott. Mass.
Private Earl C. Rodgers, Dan
Vile, Vt.
Private DRscOmb p. Rowe, Barnet,
VT.
Private Frank Sutenne, Fair
haven, Mass.
Private Patrick Wall, New
Haven, Conn.
PrIvnte Ezra Woods, New MIL
ford, Conn.
PRISONER.
previously reported mIssInE.N
Capt. u. u. Deming, BaIIstOn spn,
n. {.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

confident air. It showed a new strategy
Dy Foch. that OF resisting the Germans
with the fewest possible troops, yielding
when necessary. but maintaining a
strong reserve It pointed out that Ger
many has massed her all. and that now
IL is only a case Of victory deferred for
the entente. and OF certain defeat for the
Teuton.
This strain Of optimism differed
from the warning OF Ambassador
Reading here Saturday night against
a false optimism" This is the sec
eign British statements have failed to
tally with utterances from British
sources here.
Have Differed Before.
On a previous occasion the British
war mission uttered a notice OF Brit
ish losses, which said It was conceiv-
able that the Germans might seize
the channel ports unless q vast re-
serve were built quickly and the Brit
ish hastily REINFORCED. The samf
night Lloyd George stated, BE Of
good cheer: W. are all right"
These conflicting views mystify
authorities here.
Especially is the Canadian an
nouncment a surprise II view OF the
recent Clamor for more Americans
speedily, and because, under the
strain OF this appeal. General Per
shing agreed to the brigading OF
Sammies with British and French.
This plan meant sacrificing American
pride to the interests Of victory.
And It meant. too. that more troops
could be sent across hurriedly. mas
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
KAISERS CONFER
ON WAR PLAN AND
HOME TROUBLES

PARIS, May 13-G-eat Importance
Is attached to the conferences that
have been In progress since Friday
between the two Kaissrs at German
headquarters. Advisers At the sSs-
sIons have been Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, General Won LudsndOrf.
and the crown prince, for the German
Emperor: Baron BuriGn, AuStro-
Hungarian foreign minister. and Field
Marshal ARR Won straussenburg, Aus
TRAN chief OF star, for Emperor
Charies
Besides a detailed discussion Of the
western offensive, discussion was had
CT RoUmanian peace, the situation IN
Austria-HunERry and the fate OF the
Prussian electoral reform. which II 10
said will be rejected by the Prussian
diet when II comes to a third reading.
a Vienna dispatch says that EN-
peror Charles has made Baron Burlan
a Hungarian count In recognition OF
his services in connection with the
conclusion Of peace in RoumAniA
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
Dutch COERCED
BY GERMAN FORCE
READY TO INVADE

LONDON. May 13.-That Holland
was forced to accede to the demands
Of Germany is borne out by the
stories told by German soldiers on
the Dutch frontier. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
The correspondent quotes the SOL
diers as stating that, II an acute
dispute had developed with Holland,
it would have led to a conflict The
German plan, according to the sol
diers, was Immediately to advance
into Dutch Flanders, and occupy
the bank Of the Schledt river.
Thousands Of troops were held in
readiness at different points on the
frontier. Eighty thousand men were
concentrated at Client, Belgium, In
Guiding cavalry and artillery.
Vessels armed with guns also were
at Client ready to steam into the
canal leading to Yerneusern, Ter
neuzen.
Terneusen, or Neuzen, Is a fortified
seaport Of Holland, on the southern
-
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
GERMAN GAS SHELLS
MADE BEFORE The WAR

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE PIrARDY FRONTS. May IL
one Of III" latest tricks is the
shooting Of gas containers from short
range guns. The containers are Of
glass and break quietly without the
explosion peculiar to gas shells.
The enemy is using twenty-five d!f-
fercnt varieties Of gas. This means
that the gas warfare. So far as The
enemy is concerned. VIII be cont!n
ued on larSc scale.
Gas shells have been found hear
ing the stencil on their steel sides
Essen 1917" giving the lie To the
German claim that they werA lnau-
gurated during the present war.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
MARSHAL JOFFRE H0N0RS
AMERICANS AT MOTHERS
DAY MEETING IN PARIS

PARIS. May 13.-Marsha1 Jofrre
presided at a meeting Of the French
Homes Society to celebrate Mothers
Day. French newspapers are giving
wide publicity to Mothers Day. and
are urging that the French army fol
low the example of the Americans in
this respect.
The meeting was attended by many
American. French, and other allied
officers Marshal Joffre was cheer Ell
loudly. He opened the meeting with
a brief speech, in which he referred
to the splendid effort OF the United
States in the war. He said the pur-
pose Of the society was to open
French homes to American boys. and
as far as possible to give them the
comforts they had left behind.
Pror Henri Bergson. OF the Univer-
sIty Of Paris. made an address in
which he spoke OF the accomplish
ments OF the American army and
people N tho war tor liberation Of
the world.
Mothers Day vas celebrated in all
the American churcnes throughout
France with special sermons for the
ocLasiOn.
White carnations were distributed
to the American soldiers by the Young
News Christian Association. and at
the churches lilies and roses were
distributed in lieu NJ carnations
The paSSIBE in OF the Income tax
v,sar. ,he amazing out of the pofSdau1
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
GERMAN FLYER PRAISES
CARE GIVEN BY BRITISH

LONDON, May 13.-The newspapers
publish an extract from an intercepted
letter written by a captured German air
man to his parents. The German writes
We are here in Jana CPaIestine) In a
very nice English hospital in absolutely
irst-cgaSs care. The doctors and sisters
are hrst rate. very friendly. The treat
ment and food are splendid.
My pilot and myself have a large.
fine room 10 ourselves. II is absolutely
princsly. Yesterday and today. too, we
had many visitors. English flying Off
GERS. all very friendly. They brought US
books. chocolates, cigarettes. &c As vet
We have only been asconished AT our
treatment, because Il is SO good"
Have you paid your Income taxi
Cash now or Kalserism IRter-whIehl
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
j. s. OFFICIALS
PUZZLED;KNOW
NOTHINGABOUT
CHANGED PLAN.

Nothing is known at the War Depart
nnent concerning the British official state
ment that the American army will not
be used in the recently formed brigadinG
plan, but that it will be used only wher
1t comes to full individual strength.
This was stated semi-oniciaIly here
this forenoon.
Some officials suggested that such a
change OF policy might have come about
'over there" without knowledge Of it
reaching the War Department yet.
Some thought that American officers
over there were dissatisfied with the bri-
gadinEr idea and had forced a shift
Others suggested the British were not
fully pleased with the plan and decided
the allied strength was sufficient to hold
the Teutons for the time being.
The announcement in view OF the
urgency OF recent British and French re-
quests for American aid was a surprise
to all The brigading plan was assented
to only as an emergency measure, as II
involved a sacrifice OF American pride.
Because OF the fact that the brigad-
ing process has been under way for
some time, with at least a portion Of
the American forces in Europe OF
hcials here believed Americans al
ready fighting with the British and
French would not be removed.
The change in plan was believed to
affect only those forces-a great ma
jority Of the troops now in France
which had not yet been placed in the
fighting.
Optimism Cheers
The cheering factor in the published
Canadian statement was its supremely
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

CONTINUED from First Page)
Private John W. Forester, Noun
tain City. Tenn.
Private Cyril Kreck. New York.
n. \.
Private Elmer ID. Miller, Hopes
ton, I'll.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL william G.. Rhodes,
wheeling. W. Va.
Corporal James }. Tierney, Chel-
sea. Mass.
Private Arthur Vivian Dickson,
New wIIford, Conn.
Private Edmond Leblanc Nashua
y. II.
Private John W. Murphy, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Private John A. Ort. Omaha Seb.7
Private Sol SchusteT. Alton, wyO.
Private John SItteIettO, EndieOtt'
n. Y.
Private Kenneth r. TOOthman,
Cumberland. Nd.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. Guy Raymond Forbes, Min
nenpoIIH. MINI.
Lieut.. Victor Hugh O'Hourke'
Mountain Dale, Greg.
Private Paul {. Davis, Elk HiVer'
MInn.
Private Green Dukes, GampHon'
Ga.
Private Sam GuIIo, LInEuaElossa,
CautanIa, Italy.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Private Henry e. Black. Monte
Eumn, Col.
Private AIOJEy kubicki, MHncheH-
ter. y. n.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Private Pierre r. Renaud' Fall
River. Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SsrEt. John I. Johnson. Preston
Kan.
SerEt. Francis NuEent, WaNhburn.
Iowa.
Corp. Paul f. Allen. Worcester,
Mass.
Corp. Thomas 4. Carroll, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Corp. Thomas y. stack. SIN
River, Conn.
Private TIra Y. Castle, AIEer.
Ohio.
Privnte Walter ". Hardy. New
York, y. !.
Private Grady ". knight. OEIe-
thorpe. Gn.
Private samuel 4. McAuIey,
Windsor Locks, Conn.
Private sam Mich, sawyer, y. ID.
Private Charles W. Mitchell,
HOIdreEc. Ncb.
Private Carl ReInhardt, Detroit,
Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Walter T. ODoBohue, Hart
ford, Conn.
serEt. Newton Peters, EIyria.
Corp. Trncy Miller. TIconderoEa.
y. Y.
Mech. Edwin }. Lasky. Man
chester, y. ".
Private WILLIAM BnrtIcs. Water
loo, Ohio.
Private Gale II. CIymcr, RawSon,
Ohio.
PriNnte Thomas W. Cole. Spring.
vale, Ne.
IRVINE " alter L.. C'ucnthSr, LIS
hon Falls. Ne.
Private WIIfred Il. HanIIn, CheI-
sea, Mass.
Private BeHJRmIn ". HrndrICkNOn.
Valley Stream. Y. Y.
PriNntc Clinton &. Hymn, Marble
head. Mass.
Private Victor II. InSkcep, Enst
Liberty. Ohio.
Private Vincent l.. Kelley. May
nHrd, Mas.
Private Victor II. Krtchum, Pena-
cook, y. II.
Privnte james r. KrIStof. Column
bus, Ohio.
Private Herbert Leach, Columbus,
Ohio.
Private William 4. Maxwell,
Brunswick, Vie.
Private Leo l.. ROIN. Limestone,
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
BUILDING so SHIPS;
CONTRACT Is FOR 81

completed 7,5OO-ton cargo boats will
be turned over 10 the Emergency
Fleet Corporation December 81 by
the American international Ship
building Corporation. II the predic-
ton Of George ]. Baldwin, chairman
Of the corporations executive board
Is fulfilled.
The contract at Hog Island calls
for only thirty-One ships by the end
Of the year.
Liberty tax or war Indemnity 2
Have you paid your Income tau.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
FONCK DECORATED
FOR TELLING SIX
PLANES INADAY

LONDON. May 13.-Lieut. Rene
Fonck. the French airman who
brought down six German machines
last Thursday, has been decorated
with the insignia OF the Legion OF
Honor.
Lieutenant Fonck fred only nifty
two rounds Of ammunition from his
machine gun in winning his vic
tories.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

T-uch as divisional equipment would
not have to be sent, too.
II the German is as badly OF as
the Ottawa statement would indicate.
or II the entente lie as well on as the
announcement claims, then the situa
ton Is far better than military men
here have believed 1t 70 be.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
BRITISH sLooP SUNK.

LONDON, May II The admiralty
announces tina; a British mfn"zsscp-
ing slocN was iu-pci.cd and ..uu, nv
German submarine May q. Tan
officers and .rteen men are missing
{ d are presumed to have been
drowned.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
SHELL INFERNO
WASTES LAND OF
BLOOM AND SONG
By FRED s. FERGUSON,
United Press staff COFFespOndeRt.

Bnlten FFe81 8Nn1n CorfeaDomoe9Es
WITH THE AMERICANS IN Pr
CARDY, May i2-Tonight in Picardy
the doors Of hell seemed literally
opened. Screeching demons OF death
filled the air. Pounding guns Jared
the earth as II all the forces below
were endeavoring to break through.
The flare OF the guns and the flash
OF shells appeared like great fires
sweeping the field.
With the setting OF the sun there
was no rest. Then wagons loaded
with ammunition and supplies, start
ed for the front. Patrols crept across
No Mans Land. The artillery turned
night into a time Of terror and pun
lshment.
Flowers Bloom, Birds Sing.
The United Press billet il just back
OF the front. Apple trees are In
bloom everywhere. LiIacs and daisies
grow outside the door. At dusk .
nightingale perched near the window.
and started its evening song. But
beyond the lilacs and daisies and
over the nightlngale's song thunder
ed the song OF war.
Ifyou have ever noticed sheet light
ming in a hot sky on a summers
night. multiply its Intensity hundreds
OF times then you'll have q picture
OF this American-German artillery
duel as II flashes against the heavens.
Imagine huge blast furnace doors
thrown open at very frequent inter
walls. That Is how the flickering
glare OF the cannonade illuminated he
alr,y tonfpbf a. fhe larger guns Let 90
Devastation and Death.
Amid gigantic explosions houses
rocked as though shaken by great
hand, doors flew open, windows rat
tied violently. furniture quiversd. As
the American hesVies fired. the de-
parting shells could be heard on their
way to the German lines. Each shell
sounded like an express train lsay-
ing the railway station. Such death
dealing trains halt at German sta
tions only.
Two additional buildings were de-
molished by American fire at Can
tigny last night. American batteries
kept the enemy under heavy bomf
bardment.
Such artillery as this starts every
night at dusk and continues until az
ter midnight. Then there is . respite
until or o'clock in the morning .
when the cannonade 10 resumed and
lasts until dawn.
German shells arch through the air
with a swish and a whine, but the
American fire is far heavier. The
Americans are continuing to repulSs
German raids.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

cTDHUn TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
SIhAIND JOHN BARRYMORE in
SsRAFFLES, THE AMATEUR CRACKS
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

1IDOCU TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
llfANDEN WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
'sHEARTS OR DIAMONDS"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

M VWDIH Open at $3.50 p. VI.
ULlulL IL J. WARREN KERR.
1881 U st. GAN in a MANS MAN -
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

HDANnATI'c KnIckerbOcker.
LhAINUHLL y 18th st. At Col. I'd.
TODAY-COSSTAN TALMADGE in
Up THE ROAD WITH SALLY" To-
MORROW & BAYNE in
WITH NEATNEsS AND DISPATCH. 4"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

RANDALLS ToDHTHw S'n S : HR 1Fr;
IN THE TIGER MAN" TOMORROW
JUNE ELvIDGE IN THE OLDEST
law
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

CDINDITTJc savoy 18th 4 Cot I'd.
IAHNDHLL J TODAY-CLARA KIM
BALL YOUNG IN THE HOUSE OF
GLASS" TOMORROw-MAE MARSH
IN THE FACE IN THE DARK"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

N7h 434 9th st. n. W.
i lAALh TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
LOUISE GLAUA in An ALIEN
-
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

LEANED 6OT 9th St. n. W.
LLhUEh TODAY AND ALL WEEK
GEORGE WALSH
In His Latest Photoplay.
BRAVE AND BOLD"
For Amazing stunts this production
has never been surpassed.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

The passing in OF the income tax
means the passing out OF the Potsdam
gang. Pay yOurH now.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
n ToQYYS II
FIN THEAIR
81 ATTRACIEIS

HpAUOHITJC American LIST ar I.
S4l1lNDhLk y TODAY - II A r OLD
LOCKWOOD in THE LANDLOPER. -
oMORRoW-MADGB KENNEDY in
THE DANGER GAME"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

U0WC 1870 c Street Northeast
HVHlE DOROTHY PHILLIPS and
LOU CHANEY In BROADWAY LOVE -
Also q CHRISTIE COMEDY.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

'nnMCJC CAROLINA.
FiUHlE , nth q N. Car. Ave. 8. z.
THE BARRIER" with all star cast.
Also a Ford Weekly and Mutt and Jeff
Comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

DlUnATTJC Apollo. 624 II IT. ne.
GhANUALL } TODAY-W s HART
IN THE TIGER MAN" TOMORROW
KITTY GORDON in THE PURPLE
LILY"
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

Terneusen, or Neuzen, Is a fortified
seaport Of Holland, on the southern
arm OF the Scheldt.
The Washington times., 1918-05-13
Optimism Cheers

The cheering factor in the published
Canadian statement was its supremely
The Washington times., 1918-05-13

Have you paid your Income taxi
Cash now or KalSerisul Iater-whIehP
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
Official Publication,
Deuison, Iowa, March 5, 1918.

Denison, Iowa, March 5, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
Of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Bohn.
sack.
Members all present.
Minutes Of Thursday, Feb. IA, 1918,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Louie Evers, salary for February,
John G. liass, salary for Febru- "a ~
J. VI Monaghan, salary for Feb y.
Frank i'aui, Salary for February,
w a. Cramer, salary; for Fe6ru: y.
AIRY, 1918 ..... ...... ...... 1855
l.. T. Romans, salary for Febru- 1880.
p. j: p ORTIZ salary for February. WV
NJ. IL L. Collins. salary for :F;cbru: law
ISIS ..:' -. w.. ::.....:. l25.oo
H. j. J. Cummings. salary for Fe6ru: Wv
john Costello, salary for Febru- -.
W srR { K;$'er: salary Tor fssia: s,,s
Aug Limbrecht. salary for Feb. ~
Fl. 'G 5. tishei. salary for f'e6in: 90 s' ".
ruary, 1alS ..... 80: .......:. 1900
engineers Office ....... ...... $3.50
ty engineers oiiice 49,. ...... $500
Siot,x City Blue Print Co., sup
plies for county engineers Of
y. G. Greene, nightwatch. Feb Nv
Mrs. Aug LLiimbrecht.. laundry Tor wv.
ty heating plant 49,. -. -. los.so
and jail ,;..:.... 49,. ...::. 1851
pf!s a:E Geieri 4 Hunt, supplies 4. :. w
for county engineers Office 500
plies for court house 49,. .... $500
H. a. Norman, repairs in county 90.
Denison Heroid. publishing board
p. j. Porta: freight, drayage. ex. '''''
A. T. ROMANS sG iiVery. help in coan- GOV
ty engineers office 80. $500. $500
Harry NJ. Clark. livery and ex-
pensf in county snginHers office S'e
sion and mileage ..... ....:.. $3.50
and miieage ..... ~. ....:.. 1870
and mileage .....:.. -. .... ATS
and miieage ...... ~. ...:.. s2.7o
and miieage U .:.... -: s ..... 5000
LeMar Printing Co, supplies for
county clerks office ..... -. 1880
The Eeutel Hdw. Co. supplies for
TN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
PAGE SEVEN

Will Hulsebus ..... -. go. 1850
Roscoe Smith, expenses in the
matter Of the investigation of
+. X Burch. expense in the mat
ter Of the investigation Of viii
DR.. J. !. Meehan, expense in the ~
matter Of the Investigation Of
VIII Hulsebus ..... 300
| Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford county, Iowa, that the
chairman of said board OF supervis-
ors, C. J. Bohnsack, and the auditor of
said county, p. J. Portz, are directed
to sign the two hundred and sixty
funding bonds of the denomination CT
one thousand dollars each, numbered
from one to two hundred and sixty.
both number inclusive. as provided In
section 403. Of the Code OF Iowa of
1897, and the supplement Code OF 1913.
Resolved by the board OF supervis-
ors Of Crawford county, Iowa, that
the county auditor is hereby author
ICED to issue warrants to grand jurors
and clerk, upon the certificate OF the
judge Of the district court, also for
witness fees and mileage for attend
ance before the grand jury upon the
certificate Of the county attorney and
foreman of such jury, also for jury
| fees and mileage on certificate OF the
clerk OF the district court, also for wit
ness fees before the district court in
criminal cases when such fees are
payable by the county, upon the Ger
tiicate OF the clerk Of court. also for
shorthand reporter, upon the certih-
cate of the judge holding court, also
for soldiers relief commission, also
for salaries of county officers and en-
ployees as fixed by law, and the board
Of supervisors all in accordance with
chapter 1856 Of the 37th general assem-
bly, Of the state Of Iowa.
Resolved by the board OF supervis-
ors of Crawford county, Iowa, that Sol
der township voting precinct be and
the same is divided into two voting
precincts, one OF which shall consist
OF and shall include sections rs, rs, "a,
IS and &c in Soldier township and the
town of Ricketts,, and shall be known
as the Ricketts, voting precinct; and
the balance OF the section in said town
ship shall constitute one voting pre-
cinct to be known as the Soldier town
ship voting precinct. M
Consent highway petition Of H. G..
Kolls. b. e. Weed, ct al, No. 1912, came
up for hearing, and on motion was
established as a public highway on
the following conditions: That H. c.
Kolls accept $500 per acre for land
taken and that John Timm accept $500
per acre for land taken, and that B.
E. Weed and r. r. Weed accept 500
each for all land taken from them for
said road, and that Hattie NJ. John
son and Verna N. Smith donate the
lard for said road No. 1912 and that
Crawford county pay said claimants
when all conditions have been COM
piled with. ~
On motion the bond of the TT. Dodge
Culvert company of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
covering their contract entered into
on the 18th day Of February, 1918, was
approved.
! Board adjourned at o'clock p. m.
to meet Tuesday, March 10. 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m.
! P. J. PORTZ. c. J. BOHNSACK,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
ORDINANCE NO. 275.
An Ordinance Making Appropriate,

An O5Qln80co making Appropriations
for the Yearly Expenses and Ex.
peuditure from the Various Funds
OF the City Of Denison, Iowa, for the
Fiscal Year Beginning April l, 1918.
and Ending April l, 1919.
BE It Ordained by the City Council OF
Denison, Iowa, that:
Section 1. There is hereby appro.
priated out OF the general fund and
resources Of the City Of Denison, Iowa.
for the payment Of ordinary and Incl.
dental expenses for the fiscal year be-
ginning April l, 1918, the different
items, as follows:
General city government 100000
Protection Of life and property. 100000
Health and sanitation ...... 10000
Section 2. There is hereby appro-
priated out Of the improvement fund
for the fiscal year beginning April l,
1918. $3500.00 for the making. recon.
struction or repair streets improve.
ment as provided by statute.
Section 3. There is hereby appro-
priated out Of the grading fund 1921