davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

from the bodies Of dead French SOL
diers.
The masQueraders caused some
confusion during the fight - they
posed % friends Of the American In
fantrymen and spoke to the latter In
French and English. They even
shouted an alleged warning Of gas
attack.
Az soon a. any Americans nearby
obeyed these warnings the deceptive
ly disguised Germans attacked them
with grenades. All the time they
kept shouting:
I'VE are friends of the Amerl-
cans!"
Cease firins!"
I'VE are French soldiers who have
come to aid you'll"
II did not take many seconds for
the Americans to discover the de-
ceution and they retaliated by slay-
ing the pseudo Frenchmsn and COM
pletely routing the enemy. despite
the advantage Of camouflage consist
ing Of dead mems clothes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
TEUTONS DISGUISED
IN FRENCH DRESS

With the American Army In
France. April 2s.-Many Germans
posed - French soldiers In the re-
cent raid ON the American sector
near st. Mihiel. It was revealed when
additional details OF the action were
released for use of correspondents.
The Germans came upon the Am
orleans. wearing French uniforms.
the uniforms having been. stripped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Mr.. Soren Poulson and family met
with an automobile accident Sunday
afternoon on the road between Pet
ersboro and Collinston. when the
big Studebaker car in which they
were riding skidded and turned over.
Every member Of the party Of eight
were hurt. several Of them severely.
Mrs. Poulson suffered . broken
shoulder and q young lady sustain
ed . compound fracture Of one arm
and internal injuries. All required
medical attention. The car was de-
molished very badly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the office
Of City Recorder up to May : at s
o'clock p. m. for man with horse
% act ~ stock police. Advt. ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Men Wanted--At Preston. Idaho
on sewsr work in town. wages $3.16
$40 and $3.50 per day. board s1.ot
and up. Apply to foreman at Pres
ton. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

We will now commence In dealini
with poultry. We pay cash for an,
quantity. Phone 457. Cache Vale,
Csmnission Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Wanted to trade = sewing mach
Inc for baby 80 cart. SO West rirs
North. Advt I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

For Sals-A White family drol
head rotary sewing machine: guar
antesd In good condition. SO Wes
First North. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

FOR RENT-Turnished rooms. In
auirs Hannah jacobson. 2ss Temple
nm. So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
NOTICE

Reese 4 Rogers Meat Market starts
strictly cash basis after May 1.
1918. Advt So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

For Sale Chsap-A White sewing
machine. -. must bs sold immedi-
atsiy. 2S7 North rirst East. Adv Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Following are the returns from
Cache County for the Third Liberty
Loan subscription up to the close
Of banking hours Saturday evening:
$434.700 subscribed. number Of
subscribers. 3,942. quota. $412.600.
over subscribed, $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Second Lieutenant J. Garfield Bias
tow is here. ON a ten day furlough
Hqm Call Field. Wichita Falls. Texa,
Of the Aviation Corps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
LOCAL NEW

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon In the Second ward
over the remains Of the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lorentxen
which died in Preston. Of spinal men,
ingitis and pneumonia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

from tn. bodies Of dead French sol
diers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
Daffodils. per dozen .....................sSc
Onion Sets. 2 pounds ........-......ass
CACHE VALLEY FLORAL CO..
81 Federal Avenue

= ~~~~~~~~~~>~~>N
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
]. H. MAILER Is
FIGHTING In FRANCE

James Fl. McAleer, OF No p North
Jackson street. has received letter
from his son. Leo McAleer, who is
with the Colors" in France II was
reported last week that Young McAleer
had been killed, but inquiries directly
made Of the War Department by his
family brought the Information that
there was no truth IN the report and
further. that his family would he the
nrst 30 be notified II anything hap
pened to him. This is the third case
OF the sort within tWo weeks in VIII
mington. where a community has spread
report Of a soldier Killed, and u
turned out 10 be nothing Of the sort
Young MoAleer's letter says in part.
"I received your letter and was very
glad 20 hear from you. I cannot tel
you anything about the war or the
lighting, which 7 know you would en-
10y, on account OF the censorship.
can tell you thst on this front II has
been raining for the past two weeks
with the exception Of few days, and
everything is mud and slop and we
have become very accustomed 10 the
mud.
Il am in the best OF health and hope
all Of you are the same. would Ike
10 hear how you are I have written
YOU three letters since came 20 France
"Your son,
Leo
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
OIL TANK BLOWS;
KILLS ONE MAN

One man is dead. another reported
missing. and two others arc suffering
from injuries from an explosion OF oil
10 a tank car. on the p. & r. ny. bridge
ovor Ridley Greek, Chester, shortly after
last midnight.
The snown dead was Forrest shaub.
Of No. 9i9 W Fourth street. Chester.
engineman Of shifting locomotive
which collidsd with the tank car and
caused tho explosion He died al Z
o'clock this morning in the Chester
Hospital.
Harry Spagnolls, No ~ Edgmon'
avenue, Chester. the locomotive fireman
and Harry Beale, Eddysione a oonduc
tor are In the hospital. Spagnolia'i
condition is serious. but 10 is believed
he VIII recover. Beale was burned onl,
slightly.
The Identity Of the fourth man sup
posed 10 have been in the shifting crew
has moi yet been ascertained. 70 II
thought he may have been killed by tn
explosion and his body thrown into thi
creek Search of the stream is beinl
made.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
EXPRESS co. DRIVERS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Cooper McGinnis. srra.med on seven
charges OF larceny before Judge Church
man. IN Municipal Court today. had his
case continued until Friday at the re-
quest OF James salisbury. He was
held In 81 600 bail Alexis kirschner.
arraigned on two charges Of larceny,
had hts case continued untl the same
DAY and was held in $500 bail
Both men were employed as drivers
by the Adams Express Company and are
alleged 10 have taken live chickens and
eggs 10 the value OF over $500 and sold
them McGinnis Is said TO have taken
nearly $500 worth OF chickens and eggs,
Part Of the alleged stolen property is
said 10 have been found In his house
kirschner is charged with taking goods
10 the amount OF SO
Alexander Weiss. charged with buy
/ ing a crate OF eggs and crate Of
chickens was arralgncd before iudg'
Churchmsn this morning charsed witt
receiving stolen goods from the de-
PENDANTS. and had his case continue
until Friday al The request of Mr.
salisbury
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
1856 ST. PAUL s BOYS
WITH The COLORS
Tablet Bearing Their Names
Rests on Altar in Sacred
Place
FATHER BOLEN
SAYS FIRST MASS

During vespers at St. pauls Catholic
Church last evening, and before a con
gresation that packed the church to
the doors. tablet bearing the names
Of men Of the parish now in the army
or navy was placed upon the altar OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary. There are
now is6 names on the tablet, and space
has been eft upon which new names
Will be placed as quickly as the boys
Join the service. Tho tablet which -
framed viii be left on the altar until
the end OF The war. and viii be a re-
minder to all who enter the church 10
stop and pray for the welfare or the
boys
The Rev. Thomas p. waldron. pastor
Of 81. pauls, read out the list OF names
and made ? brief address. Ne praised
the boys for their bravery and patriot
ism, and told Of how much the Catholic
boys were doing In this war, more than
was generally realized By the public.
He praised the knights of Columbus FOR
their war work After the address the
congregation knet and offered prayers
for the men in service.
The choir sang America. God save
Our Men, and the choir director. Joseph
McCullin, sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner' as q solo. Stausebachs Orchestra
played. Bugle calls were given during
the tabletsexercises.
The eelebrant Of the vespers was the
Rev John J. Bolen, who celebrated his
/ FIST high mass yesterday morning al
St Pauls Church, and his frst solemn
. vespers In the evening Father Bolen
/ as a boy, was a member OF s.. Pauls
I parish.
Father Bolen was assisted by the
Rev. Thomas F. Waldron. pastor OF the
church, Rev. Z. c. Higgins. the Rev
/ George J. Hagerman. and the Rev p. A
/ Brennan. The sermon at the mass was
delivered by the Rev. Joseph Lee, DID.
OF the Cathedral
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
NEGRESS SUFFERS
RELIGIOUS MANIA

Frenzied haiieluiahs and shouts and
toreams coming from the backyard OF
No. 1917 Franklin street amazed the
residents o. that dignined section OF The
city this morning They found q col
ored woman carrying on a revival meet
ing in the yard Of the residence OF
Philip O Churchmsn, Municipal Court
Judge The woman. Mary Hoddy. was
colored servant OF the Churchman
family who had suddenly become de-
ranged with a religious mania. She was
under hallucination that she had
broken the law She had been re-
spscted ser, ant OF the family FOR years,
and her sudden seizure IS greTN re-
grated by them. n was found neces-
Ssry 70 take her 10 the police station,
temporarily, until che can be cared Tor
in an institution. as the cannot be
quleted
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
ARGUMENT DAY IN
Superior court.
Court Withholds Decision
in Case Involving Alleged
Loss of Potatoes
DISMISS APPEAL
IN GAS co. SUIT

Decision on argument on a demur-
rer 10 the case OF Harry Eisenman,
Morris Eisenman and Israel Eisenman.
trading under the Arm name OF Eisen-
man Brothers. against Hart and Bro.
Inc. was reserved by Judge Rice and
Heisel in Superior Court today, srsu-
ment Gay.
The complainants allege that they
placed in the care Of Hart & BRO. Co..
a quantity OF potatoes, valued at s2,i0O
for storage and that the latter was
negligent and careless IN the care OF
the potatoes, allowing them TO become
vet and frozen The demurrer Of the
defendant contended that the bill does
not say whether the potatoes were In
good condition when given FOR storage
and that 70 does not set forth in which
way the defendant was negligent or
careless
David J. Reinhart represented tho
plaintiffs and Philip /. Garrett tho
defendant.
p. Warren Green. representing The
defendant In the case " Wilmington
Gas Company appellant against Harry
Annest. defendant below, respondent,
made a motion that the appeal be dis
m ssed on the grounds that the court
has no Jurisdiction In the matter. Hor-
bert IT, Ward. Sr represented inc
plaintiff. The appeal was dismissed.
Decision was reserved In argument m
two appeal cases-Ernest ". hinderer
defendant below appellant vs.. John j.
Jones. NJ. D.. plaintiff below, respondent
and Frank Pace plaintiff below appellant
vs.. William f. Moseley. defendant below
respondent. In the former case, Robert
Adair represented 1inderer and Herbert
n. Ward Jr.. Pace In the latter case Mr..
Adair represented Pace and Robert II
) Richards and Aaron Finger appeared for
Moseley.
Argument In both cases, IN which the
same question existed, was In a techni-
[ cal point Of law. The plaintiff required
/ the defendants TO draw out all pleas
/ The pleas were drawn out excepting the
general issue and IN this judgment was
asked. The plaintiff In each case re-
sisted granting judgment and insisted th'
1 one plea that was not withdrawn be
drawn out
Argument followed on IN a demurrer
in the case Of Joseph Beste Va. The p, B
and W. Railroad Company. p Warrei
Green appeared for the plaintiff and n
r. Ward, Jr.. FOR the defendant AZ
agreement was reached between counci
in the form OF the bill during argument
Evening journal., 1918-05-13

BY the United Press
A PACIFIC PORT MAY ia,-Ihe
lssder of Russias famous battalion OF
death. Nine Maria Leontievna Botch-
kareya, is on her way TO war once
more
Driven from Russia BY the Bolsheviki,
her command of one thousand loyal
Russian womsn dispersed. Nine. Bolch-
kareys reached America on an Oriental
steamer.
~ am On my way 10 France and e.
meet 20 die on the hattlshsld
This was an she had 10 say when
she arrived 0thar passengers on The
vessel, however, told ot ths dirins es.
cape from Russia OF this modern Joan
OF Arc. who insisted on lighting Ger
many. even though her fellow country
men had quit
She crossed siberis clad as q Russisr
peasant woman. AZ Nladivostok she
was repeatedly threatened with arres
and finally took refuge on a British
cruiser In the hsrbor Again. befor'
she could leave Nlsdiyostok. Soviet ON
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SI.177.OS4 FOR The
State RED Cross
du Pont Company Declares
2 Per Cent. Dividend
for War Relief
IS LARGEST OF
ALL COMPANIES

A Red Cross di,idend amounting to
silT7osi. has been declared by p l.
dupont de Nemours q CO. ON iis COM
mon stock TO aid he Red Cross drive
which begins on May 20 70 Is payable
on May ~ TO stockholders Of record
May g.
This dividend is FOR per cent, the
largest amount yet set aside by any
corporation 10 help America win the
var against Germany
The DUPONT Company was among the
1rst last year % adopt this idea ~
corporation dividends FOR ned Gross
purposes and officials OF this company
were given credit for originating the
plan. AZ that time dividends OF onls
per cent. were declared but The du-
poni directors believe that there Is no
work for humanity more important
than the work the Rcd Cross Is dolns
in this world-War. The question OF IN.
oroasing the dividend was given mosl
serious consideration as soon as plan:
for the coming campaign began TO ma.
ture n is expected that virtually al
OF the dividend checks will be turned
into the Red Cross fund hy their re
cipienis. dupont stockholders are scat
tered throughout the country 50 thai
every section Will benefit hy this dis
tribution. though most Of the stock i'
held in this section OF The United
States.
The distribution IL TO be made early
this year 80 that everyone viii hav'
the funds In hand at the beginning o
the campaign. thus avoiding some o.
the complications caused last year h'
the receipt OF checks after the regula
contributions had been made
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
FRENCH And ITALIANS
HOLD HUNS in CHECK
Nv me TInlted presa

BY The United Press.
PARIS, May i3-Artillery lghtng on
both sides OF the Avre was reported BY
the French War once today. French
troops penetrated the German lines
north OF Nomeny between the Ameri-
can sectors Of Toul and Lunveville and
brought back prisoners. A surprise
German attack in the region Of ST. Die
(south Of the Luneville seclor) failed
ROME. May i3.-"The enemy attacked
Monte Corno. after an intense bombard-
ment Saturday night but was arrested
By our flre,' the Italian War once
stated today we counter attacked and
forced the enemy to retire innictine
heavy losses on him"
The Italians captured Monte Corno by
storm last week taking 400 prisoners.
BY The Cnited Press.
AMSTERDAM May i3-"After IS
months. submarine warfare has not
brought peace any nearer. In the
meantime we continue 10 destroy ton
mage that viii be needed after the
war" Herr Nogtheir, independent So
clslist declared in the Reichstag. com
menting on Admiral Won Capelles dec
laration that unrestricted submarin-
ing is winning the war.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
TAKES OUT PERMIT
FOR ELEVEN HOUSES

James J. Horlsk, contractor was
granted permits This morning by Build
ing Inspector Preston FOR eleven build
ings They VIII be built al Nos. 260G
eso9 26ii. 26i3 and 96i5 Msrket street,
and on tho southwest de OF Washing
ton street between T'Nenty-sovenih and
Twenty eighth streets They VIII cost
$500 each. A store and dwelling 10 be
erected A Twenty-eighth and Washing
ton streets will cost Sl2OO
0thsr permits granted today were as
follows
To S. rln. make alterations AZ the
northeast corner of second and King
streets, 70 cost s525
To John Retkowskl 10 make ahsra-
tions al No. 6is Spruce street to cost
$50
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
IN Need Of MEN
FOR HOME DEFENSE
Lieut.. Warner Sends Com
munication on Subject
to Water Board
ANOTHER EMPLOYE
QUITS DEPARTMENT

A communication from Lieutenant A
p Warner, jr., recruiting officer for the
Home Defense Organization. was re-
ceiyed by the Board of Water C0mnls-
sloners This morning asking FOR recruits
Tor The Home Defense Men of undounf-
ed loyalty OF good physical quallnca-
tons and between The ages OF n years
and as years arc wanted Men in the
draft classes No and No 2 viii not
be eligible 10 membership.
The resignation OF John =. Grl0th.
Jr was accepted 10 take effect on May
IS
The current bank balance was re-
ported as s2l963i6 special bank bal
ance, SI,ii6ls, current payroll. Si19i.15.
special payroll, s7o3i5
The pumnage Tor last week was ii2.-
0i5i60 gallons, as compared with s7.-
pyosW gallons, the amount FOR The same
week OF last year. am Increase Of q i.ii4.-
800 gallons The consumption for last
week was 100000 gallons. as COM
pared with S5.6i0O00 gallons. the
amount for the same week of last year.
an increase OF 81 10000 gallons.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
OFFICERS OF LAW
SEE THIS WEDDING

Attorney General David J Relnhardt.
Deputy Attorney General p. Warren
Green and Detective Sereeants Green
and King Yesterday attended the wed
ding OF Nick Nicholas and Miss Alex
7nder In Garrck Hall. Philadelphia.
Nick was the proprietor Of tho restaur-
ant 40 Brandywine SPRING. when Cath
arine BOdioska was murdered. and was
one of the states principal Witnesses
OF The trial of samuel G8ngss. WHO was
convicted OF the murder. The bride Is
sister OF John Alexander. who also
was one Of the states witnesses in he
case. he havins been employed at the
restaurant at the time OF the murder.
Nick Is proprietor OF a local resiaur-
ant and Will make his residence here
with his wife.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SUGAR RATDH|bC
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Manufacturers Must Get
Certificates to Obtain
Their Supply
TO DEMONSTRATE
FOODS AGAIN

The work Of preparing for the new
regulations regarding the sale Of sugar
after Wednesday. is going on as speed
lily as possible at the oflees Of the Della
ware Food Administration is this city
Because Of the amount OF work neces-
sary to place the new regulations in
effect, It may be that all Of the retail
and wholesale dealers in the State will
not receive all Of the blanks and forms
through which sugar must be pur-
chased by Wednesday.
Because OF that fact. Edmund Nit
chen, Food Administrator for the State
wishes all dealers to take careful cog
nizsnce OF this paragraph OF the regula'
tions viz:
"All wholesale and retail deal
ers must not sell sugar after May
i5 TO manufacturers using sugar,
unless the manufacturer delivers
NE necessary certificate. (which he
has obtained from the food admin
istrator).
'@The same regulations apply TO
refners and sugar brokers.
Contracts made prior 20 May IS
may be filled by sellers OF sugar
without surrender OF certificates,
but no contract made on and after
May IS, shall be flled, unless the
buyer delivers the requisite certia-
cate"
Food demonstrations scheduled 10
this week are as follows:
Tuesday. MAY s.. ? p. m, Libert'
Kitchen May IS. St. Elizabeth's parisl
house.
Thursday, May IS. 10 a. m, Libert,
Kitchen.
Friday. May II, . p. m~ Liberty
Kitchen.
Saturday May IS. 10 a. m, Libertl
Kitchen.
The theme for this weeks demon
stration will be Canning Vegetables.
At the demonstration on Friday, q
which all Of the churches Of Trinit
Center are invited. the lessons on IN
use Of potatoes will be continued Tn
churches in this center are Trinity, s.
pauTs, Second Baptist, Delaware ave
nue.. Harrison Street Sacred Heart
Christian Science, No. 2s school and NJ
? school.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
SAY HINDENBURG
is BATTLE VICTIM

LONDON, May is.-Al German pris-
oners captured IN France sas Field
Marshsi Hlndenburp is dad.
General Meekensens nasne Is brought
into prominence ss the man who IL to
bring the Germans to Victory.
The army Once is inclined 10 believe
that the report Is circulated 70 e1plain
the failure OF the latest Offensive.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
ACCmFNTe on ND nAY.

At the Delaware Hospital this morn
ming the following accident victims
wsrs treated:
John Norris. left bis toe nail torn on.
Morris lester, cut on left hand in
fscted
@. o. Miller. rlsht index nnger in
fected.
George Amer, laeeration over left eye
John A. Espenthade, foreign body IN
right eve.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
MNIsIERs ELEcT OFFICERs.

The Methodist Ministers Association
met this morning in Grace NJ. Church
house and elected o1icers as follows /:
B. NJ Broadway; vice-presi-
treasurer. T. W. Wells. The following
committee was appointed 20 arrange
FOR the June outing. and 90 report at
the next meeting Robert Watt. George
W. DAWSON, p II. Collins, W. F. Hab-
bard and 7. ]. Sard
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
FIRE DAMAGES MoToRCYCLE.

The Phoenix Fire Company responded
10 still aiarm Of FIRE about O'Clock
last night, when motorcycle owned
by Urana Cepp. caught fire q, Twelfth
and French streets. Cepp was filing
the gasoline tank at the time and the
oil ignited from an oyerheated cylinder.
The machine was damaged to the ex-
tent Of sos
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
RUSSIAN JOAN OF ARC" TO
FIGHT IN FRENCH RANKS

GERS threatod her and this time she was
taken aboard an American transport. II
was said
Accompanying her arc her Young
daughter and her aide. Captain p
Filipon Nine. Botchkareva got into
touch with the British consul az soon
as she arrive dherc She was closely
guarded az her hotel today and would
see no one.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
RARRFR BADLY sTARnEn.

Shortly before o'clock this after
noon a man named Reese. who con
ducts a barber shop al No S5 West
second street. was stabbed IN the sb-
donsn by a man said TO be tom
Thornton, in front Of No. 225 Tatnall
street Frank Jones. 10. 203 Tatnai.
street, witnessed the nght. Reese was
taken 20 Delaware Hospital in the Do
lice patrol In a serious condition
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
ROMANOFFS In
CHARGE OF GUARD
Rv The rnitsd press

BY The United Press
ZURICH. May i3.-The correspondent
OF the Frankfurter Zeitung, in Crimea-
visited Dinbler Castle. where the for
mer Russian royal family Of Romanofs
is imprisoned.
They are guarded by q soldiers ct
the Sebastopol Soviet. armed with rifles.
who are sworn both 10 protect them
and prevent their escape
Arch Duke Nicholas. refusing an in
terview, explained that he had moth
ing 10 say"
The population. the correspondent
said, is very unfriendly.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
GALICIANS DEMAND
FOOD FROM AUSTRIA
Nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ZURICH, May 3-Socialist deputies
from Galicia wired DR.. Won Ssydler, the
Austrian Premier, demanding immedi-
ate supplies Of grain, according TO In
formation received here today.
The deputies said the food supply In
Cslicis was insufficient to support the
populstlon, and that they would de-
cline 10 accept the responsibility for
any Developments.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
GEORGE STEWART
In AUTO SMASH
BY The United Press

READING, Pa, May ts.-Georgs
Stewart. 3s. g contractor Of Whining
ton, Del, was seriously injured today
when his automobile ran into the side
OF a bridge on the Philadelphia pike
near Black Bear He is in the Reading
Hospital. His wife escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1918-05-13
HOUSING nILL UP TO Wilson.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. May i3.--The Senate
today adopted the amendment on the
100000 housing bill u now goes to
the President for his signature. Fifty
million dollars is 10 be spent for hous-
Ing at munition centers, and 100000
In the district Of Columbia