davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Died From Wounds.

Died From Wounds.
Lieutenant William A. Joos. Nor
ris, Ill.
Sergeant
Travis Withers, Inglas, AK.
Corporals-
Frank H. Chase. Nashua, N. H.
William Wrona, La Sale, Ill.
Privates-
Francis L. Allyn, Woodhaven, n. Y.
Francis L. Fairfax, Chicago, Ill.
Duncan Q. Quincy, Yonkers, N. Y.
John Richard Hunter, Syracuse, N.
Y
Leo Poznanskf, Milwaukee, Wis.
John Mine Roche, Arc ade, n. Y.
Joseph Valentine Runling. EufTalo
-. Y
OrviIle Smith, PaIatine Bridge, N.
Richard r. Kelly, Trenton, n. ].
John Lozinski, Wevaco, w. Va.
James T. Mcdonnell, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Wilder Z. Marston, Canton, Me.
Ebert Marvin, Seattle, Wash.
Laney E. Nugent, Columbus, Ga
Athos Pailides, Ansonia. Conn.
William A. Pennington, Trenton,
y. j.
David Peter Thompson, Ardmore,
Okla
Died of Disease.
Captain ". II. Flood. Los, Angeles,
Calf
Privates-
Charlie r Clark, Rboadesville, Va.
Louis Emilien, New Orleans, La.
Henry Holman, Thompson Falls,
Mont.
Joseph Kilcran, New Haven, Conn.
Philip z. Miller, Cleveland. Ohio.
Henry 8. Titus, Silver Creek, N. Y.
EIester n. Barnes, Dothan, Ala.
John A. Butler, Randolph, Okla.
John c. Conner, Huffville, Va.
Frank Coon. Stillwell. Okla.
Claude H. James, Portsmouth, Va
Frank Paines, Calhoun, Fla.
Isaac Parker. MitchelviIle, Md
Charles r. Walrath. Gloversville,
n. Y.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Cook Walter Gajek, Cleveland. o.
PriYates-
Addison II. Brobsi, Ellwood, Ind
William Emmett Garry, Kansas
City, Mo.
Rocco Crimeni. Brooklyn. n. Y.
William Robins, Campbeilsburg.
Ky
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Thcda Bara in "SaIon1e."

Theda Bara, seductress OF The
screen, who has always been her own
severest critic, feels at least thct she
is satisfied She said It in an inter
view, on completion of her newest
and most spectacular picture play,
'Salorne."
The short and tragic story Of the
young Princess of Judea. who demand
ed the head OF John the Baptist in a
before King Herod has fascinated me
from the first time ] heard It" said
Viss Bara, when the character OF a
daughter of Herodias became study
TO such master minds as Herman Sud
ermann, Oscar Wilde and Stephen
Phillips, this vivid parsonage grew on
me as screen possibility.
During my preliminary studies
/ lot my characterization of Cleopatra
while delving into Eeyptology. | found
so many places where the history of
Jrdea overlapIed, that often I was
reading as much about the Herods as
the Pnaraons.
Everything comes to her who
Walls, and works while she is waiting
DON'T forget that latter condition. SO
dlter years of study and longing, "Sa
lone came to me. and | hope that 1
ia we made her mine enduringly."
oaiome comes to the Grand the
are today and tomorrow for A linn
Lted engagement Two performance
:, oe gwen daily-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Heroes of peace.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: The man
who can start the furnace fire with
a smile on his face is also a hero.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
BULGAR ARMISTICE
rs SIGNED
Continued from page -

winter will undoubtedly find him
crowded back to new lines In the
east, Bulgaria has tottered; Turkey
is on the verge.
The western position is such that
when Americas strength reaches
the peak next spring, break
through for final crushing of Teu-
ton power will be possible. In the
east, the allies will knock at Ger
many's back door, making sure the
crushing Of Austria. Meantime, the
Russian fight will be carried for
ward desperately, forcing the Ger
man to abandon the grip he gained
by the treacherous Brest-Litovsk
treaty.
All these moves will smash the
German military power, bring settle
ment Of the main territorial prob
lens and make possible the enforce
lines President Wilson has outlined.
Conference With Lansing.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Bulgar-
ian Minister Panaretofe was shown the
United Press dispatch announcing the
rerorted signing Of the armistice
agreement this noraing and shortly
aftrIWard left for conference with
Sec: etary Lansing ut the stale depart
ment.
suIgar Retreat Cut Off.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Serbian troops
have captured Carevofelo. cutting off
the Bulgarian retreat, it was official
ly announced by the Serbian war of
flee today
Serbian and French troops are now
twelve miles north from Uskub
by bold maneuver we have tax
en- CarevOfelo and cut the Bulgarian
retreat the communique said.
We took more than 700 prisoners
and twenty guns.
AT St Nicholas, ten enemy regi-
ments tried to defend the town. but
our strong attacks compelled them to
abandon 1t. We are now ten kilom ct
.ers tsix and a quarter miles) to the
northward.
Serbian and French troops have
taken the dominating heights ON the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

left bank of the Pchinta twelve miles
east OF Uskub.")
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1888 NAMES
Continued from rage -

Ralph E. Rodocker, Colfax, Ind.
Marion w. Sanders, Arthur, Ill.
Constantine Scalzitti, Chicago, Ill.
Fred W. Van De Mark, Waverly,
n. Y.
Ralph D. Waters, Waukon, Iowa.
Alfred Week, Brooten, MINI.
Fred Winter, Glendale, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hippodrome Tonight and Tomorrow.
Lois Weber has completed a COM
panion picture to "The Price Of a
Good Time" Under the title of "The
Doctor and the Woman" this new
Jewell production will be shown at the
Hippodrome theatre, tonight and to-
morrow. 1.-THE Doctor and the Woman"
is the photop1ay adoption of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular novel "K.'
Originally published in McC1ure's
Magazine, the demand for it to ap-
pear in book form eventually caused
it to run through several editions.
Always seeking for screen material,
Lois Weber is said to have had her at
tention called to "K'' with the result
that arrangements for its pictuIiza-
ton were Immediately effected AS
a moving picture drama, it Is conf
IDENTIFY stated by Jewell Productions,
Inc, that its popularity viii exceed
that Of its immediate predecessor,
The Price Of a Good Time
Mildred Harris, the dainty little
star who enacted the principle role in
the latter production, again assumes
the stellar part in The Doctor and
the Woman" With her appears True
Roardnan, whose work in recent Sc
rails showing him as gentlemanly
has made him one of the
really popular film stars.
AS Sidney Page, the girl who fig
ures go Importantly in tie redempt
ion of the DOCTOR who Attempts TO
hide himself from all his friends AZ
the result Of disgrace, Miss Harris
has an exceptional opportunity TO
show her hstrionic ability. Boardnan
appears as ID LeMoyne," the doctor
and his versatility IL pDrtrayinr, this
character is sure to win him addition
al friends.
Note:-Mr. Jos. Marder OF Keokuk,
who has returned from Chicago. is
now playing the pictures ON our won
derful Bartola organ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

large and mid sailor styles trimmed in ribbon and flow suitable for street dress This big lot of hats have never been shown before
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
WHITE WASH SATIN SIPS

36 in. White Wash Satin regular S150 quality for skirts, waists and under garments-MOnday $1.25 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
A Sale Surprise in he Millinery Section
S4.95

No event has been more carefully arranged or savers of more real values than this great millinery sale to begin Monday. Think of it. New genuine floppy Leghorns,
 fine Lisere hemps and nov city straws and Georgette Crepe and ribbon, trimmed with jaunty ornaments that give the hats a smart and becoming appearance. All colors including black and white; all sizes including small tailored hats, fancy dress models and large flop py Leghorns and Milans This big sale includes a spe- cial new line of all white Milan and all white hemp, trimmed in ribbon and flow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Silks have forward with this very interesting news for MondaySlks of staple character the needs of fash ion odaySiks that desirable their full regular prices have been lowered for MOndayf you have silks buy make careful of this important news
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
We Must Keep Him Free

Don't the eagles all Humanity He's The Liberty
  Eagle of Liberty will become O Victory. Tho War Savings Stamp Is O on -lledso yourself to buy possibly
 War Savlngs S.upsat wrappng
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
THE KLDDIE- HOOP Combination Crib-Play Pen and Bassinef

The most complete article ever invent ed for baby-in use every minute ol babyhood it is crib as long as a crib can be used, and as play pen is indispensable and can he used at an times. The Riddle KoOp solves tho problem of what tO do with the baby
 asleep or awake-and insures his safe ty at all times. Mounted on large rub ber-tired wheels, it can be moved from room to room. All Riddle K0Ops are equipped with springs. sanitary silk
 floss mattress and mosquito net cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Men, Your StraW!

simply Official Straw 1918 model The Monday The stylish shapes have fancy Priced O
 The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
SILK TRICKETINE SI.69
SINNERS GUARANTEED
 TAFFETA SI.98

So in. Skinners guaranteed Taffeta in navy blue and black for skirts and dresses, regular $250 quality-Monday S19S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
WOMENS AND MISSES SILK DRESSES
In the Most Notable Sale of the Entire Year

ment store, for this is undoubtedly the mos important sale of women's dresses we have yet announced. In variety of styles shown the uniformly good tailoring of each garmen and the great range of materials, this sale leaves nothing to be desired They come II Taffetas, Silk Bingham, Crepe de Chine Georgette and Foulard combinations in al the novelty colors and staple blues.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

100 different styles and colors to choose iron cotton mixtures. Best Paragon steel frames |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Lawn Waists 65c to SI.65
Ladies Sailors 9Sc

Ladies sailor hats in all shades made of beautiful straw in different shapes. Regular $l95 values for Mondays selling, 96c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Just the price alone-without any description fill our shoe dept Monday morning-and then we will tell you that they have soles Spanish Louis heels Imp caps beautifully finished Bought sell at almost double this price-Alf sizes $6.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
40 IN. GEORGETTE CREPE
 S1.49
VoileS in Summer Beautiful Colorines 39 and soc Qualities OEc ,,d
 40 Inches Wide OOC Hu.

A vast assortment of summers voes and foxons- than thousand yards-ncudng the beautiful coos your eyes have easted upon You will take great pleas choosing from such distinctive variations of colors and designs especially when they available such attractive price-35c yd.-nan floor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Interesting OfferinqS
DESIRABLE DRESS TRIMMINGS
Much Below Regular Prices

Much Below Regular Prices
4 purchase of ON Importers deIayed Shipn,ent of
beautiful Dress Trimmings at less than half regll-
lar prices makes this sale possible.
Spanged Bands inches wide .yd. 100 275
regularly 100 to 475
Spangled Flouncngs regularly IS to SIS yd ESQ to 375
Metal Bands regularly 75c to 25 yd 45c to 1.65
Metal Fonncngs-18 inches wide yd Csc to 165
regularly |. rs to 3.75
Metalne Cloth Observation-Disclosures. regularly 95c yd 75c
Metal Cloth regularly 800 to 7.75yd zoO to o.oO
Rbozne Bands regularly 75c to 325y yd 45c to LIS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
January Clearance
325 WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS.
$500
regularly 1880 to $3.50

Tailored Fur-trmmed Suits developed the
finest Materials attractvey lined and warmly nternedsutabe
for immediate all sizes; including up 4S bust
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Extraordinary January Sale
POPULAR PRICES
At About 509s Less Than Regular Prices

Special purchase of fine Laces secured at remarkably prices
enables offer them considerably belop prices
Fi
able for dresses neekwear and househod linens Net Cant and
Novelty Metal Iaces an oors embroidered
and lingerie.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

additional model Fur-trimmed Coats,
getfe with Of higher priced Coats taken from
regular stock reduced for immediate cearance popular Materials
a variety of Fur collars; all sizes; exceptional values.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
MARRIAGE DIcENsE

Permits TO wed have been issued TO the
wanna and Residencs. Age.
Fred q. Heuwinkei, Council Bluffs, ia... W
Hsiga Hackstocls, Council Bluffs. Ia..... ~
james n. Cooley, Sioux City. Ia...... 3s
Frieda Holmberg, Calumet. Ia........ 70
James Newman, Omaha. ............... 80
'rhsima Burrells omahs. II
Lee Roy Payne. Omaha. ha............... s3
Ethel Quick. Omaha, a,.........,........ ~
Oscar X. Nielsen. Omaha. %
Ellen K. Larsen. omaha.s............ ss
John Friet, Carlos. Minn.........,.... a.
Agnes Machka. Carlos, Minn........... 81
Edgar y. williams. Sri, Omaha. .........ss
June r. Gafford. Omaha. a.,........... 70
julius Nsmeth. Omaha. ha.................. Is
Catherine 8. Kiral Omaha. a............. ~
Van r. Barnes. Auburn, Nsh. ........... "a
Ruth II. Horrum, Omaha. ............. II
John A. Anderson, Sioux City. fa....... 40
Jennie J.. johnson. Aicester, 9. D....... ID
Edward B. Davies. viiiisca. >Ia.... 49,. s5
Beatrice p. Scholey. Omaha, .......... 70
Rudolph Krhut. Brisbow. Neb.......,... s6
Frances Rambusek, Spencer, Nebs.... 80
virgil p. willard. Omaha. ............. rs
Helen NJ. Stone. Omaha. ha........s.,..,. ~
Cornelius b. Case, Hendersonville. N G. 81
HALLE woolf. Eagle Pass. Tex. .....,..... 20
Murreii Cowman, Omaha. a............... IS
Minnie Ehlers, Omaha..., 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

NURTURE successfully treated without .
Frank u, wrsS. sss Bss' DIds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
BuildInr PerrnIts.

Ths following building permits have been
issued:
> N. Kemp. s512 Binney street, remodel
dwelling. $1,000. Metropolitan Water Dis
trict. Twentieth street and Poppleton ave.
nue, ice storage house, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

psaths--Katie Thomson, IS, hospital; Jes-
sic Kitcher. 4s. ss2s Grand ave; Bernioe
Kaihoru. s. ssie U street: Anna Fuller, 81,
f7i3 South Twentieth street; Charles E.
Ccckrell months. 1850 Fort street: August
Haden, 7s. f7ia North Sixty.second street;
Otto Bell. 6s. 2324 South Twentieth street |;
Jacob o. Adams, as. a4s North Twenty
seventh street; Theresa Little. 50. SOIL Jack
son street
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

! Hirthg--Frank l.. and Marie Kolanch,
$3.50 South Twentieth street, girl: Jacob and
Bertha Friedman. 24i2 Burt street. girl:
Leroy and Clara johnson. 500 South Twen-
ty-second street. girl: James p. and Lillian
ofIara. hospital. boy; Albert p. and Bessie
Phillips. 1917 Creighton boulevard. girl;
Michael and Mary Psiladino. 2M Pierce
street. girl; Louis and Jennie Fuller, 2si1
Seward street. boy: Anthony and Josephine
Bsckman. AHA South Thirty-fourth street,
girl; Harry ana Anna Penchausky, 1922
North Twenty-seventh street. boy; Irwin r
and Clara Weinberg. 1898 Canton street,
girl: Francesca and Francesca Eastiglia.
1915 North Seventeenth street, girl; Adam
and Anna Biga, ss2s Street. boy: Josef
and Antonio Lebeda, l71e Ontario street,
girl; Lysle and Anna johnson. 4732 North
Fcrtieth avenue. girl: Sebastiano and Lucia
Nocitas 1907 South Fifth street, boy; Guis-
eppe and Maria Caiaflora, 1911 South Fifth
street, boy; August and Clara Blank. 4i24
n street. boy: Morie and Mary. Jensen, s9t
W street. girl: William A. and Madeline Pa
ienShy. ss77 Pratt street. twin boys; Cirino
and salvatrics Amato, 1888 South Tenth
street, boy; Frank and Anna Biga, 4a22
South Fortieth street. boy; Frank and
Katherine cimburck, sse5 South Eighteenth
street. girl; Otto H. and Theresa Bile, $40
South Eighteenth street, boy. Henry +. and
Lenna wuif 5so4 North Thirty-third street,
boy: Frank and Elizabeth Nuser 4oS porcas
street, girl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

SHIP WORKERS: STEADY WORK, LONG
JOB; COME, DON'T WRITE: RIvET-
ERs, HOLDERS ON HEATERS. STRUcT.
URAL IRON WORKERS. BOILER
MAKERS: BEST PLACE TO WORK:
NEW YARD AND NEW EQUIPMENT:
BEST PLACE TO LIVE; THE METRO
POLITAN DISTRICT WITH ITS VARIED
ADJUSTMENTS AND ATTRACTIONS is
YOURS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
YOUR HOME SURROUNDINGS. APPLY
SUBMARINE BOAT CORPORATION
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NEWARK
BAY SHIP YARD, PORT NEWARK, N. J..
H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

1 Accuse-By German whose
identity the Prossian government
is trying hard to uncover. George
II. Doran, New York City, publisher.
$1.5O.
Only a day or two ago the cable
carried a story of the efforts of the
Swiss government to determine the
authors identity with the intention
of eXpelling him from Switzerland.
Several Germans in Switzerland
have already been arrested, includ-
ing a member of the staff of Frei
Zeitung, a paper published by Ger
man democrats in Switzerland. Thus
Prussia is endeavoring to coerce
the Swiss government into with
drawing protection from political
refugees in the hope of breaking
down anti-German propaganda at
Berne The latest cablegram states
that the author of Il Accuse" ana
The Crime" is a German democrat
who condemned his own govern
ment for bringing on the war.
Every clue to the authorship of
these books is followed and so per-
ilous was the writer's task that he
had to write secretly, in SwitZer-
land, and his manuscript was SNUG
gled out. He warns his countrymen
that they are the insane victims of
the imperial hypnotist. II Accuse"
is easily the literary sensation OF
the war because it is the testimony
of real German who has been
holding high rank in the govern
ment service. Because he loves the
Fatherland, he dares tell it the
truth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
Operators Want to KnoW

IN. A. Reviews War Weekly.l
Should the government take over
the telegraph lines as it has the rail-
roads and the Pullman service, the
railroad telegraphers are apt to
find themselves involved in the en-
tanglements of the same higher-pay-
less-money paradox as that over
which the Pullman employees are
puzzling. At hundreds of small rail-
road stations, and even in towns of
considerable size, the railroad sta
ton is the telegraph office. The
telegraphers in such cases are paid
by the railroad companies.
In addition to this pay the tele-
graph companies pay the operator a
telegram he handles. And, in addi-
agent handle business for
one or more of the express com
p9nies also. In very many cases
the combined commissions and Fay
from the telegraph and express COM
panies amount to more than the
actual salary paid by the original
employer, the railroad company.
Now with the railroads, the ex-
press companies and the telegraph
companies all operated by the gov
ernment, how are these now thrice
paid men going to fare? That is the
problem to which the railroad tele-
graphers are just now devoting a
good deal of very serious attention
They want to know If they are go
ing to the left holding the bag the
way the Pullman employees now are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
Eight Pages For Penny Papers
[From Editor and Publisher

lfTOm EQltOr ana PuDllSher.
The Philadelphia North American,
in its issue of July II, carries a
broadside editorial on the rulings of
the War Industrial Board concerning
news print conservation. After ex-
pressing complete accord with the
policy of the government in enforc-
ing economies upon publishers, the
suggestion is made that there should
be governm entail regulation as to the
size of newspapers that retail at one
cent.
The North American points out
that the government does not permit
dealers 70 sell sugar at q loss-for
the purpose of selling other goods in
combination. and contends that the
same principle should apply to the
sale of newspapers. If a paper is
sold for less than the cost of the
news print required in printing il.
the purpose is to influence the sale of
advertising space. The North Amer
ican believes that eight pages of
eight columns each should be the
limit of size for penny newspapers.
The editorial further urges as has
been repeatedly done in the columns
of The Editor and Publisher. that
the government should take all pos
| sible measures to encourage and
speed up the production of news
print, thus coupling increased ef-
fort in manufacturing with drastic
| economies in the use of the pro-
| duct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
WILL COUNCIL STOP IT?
TORE than once the Telegraph
VI has called attention to the in

FORE than once the Telegraph
N has called attention to the in
creasing use of the city's main
boulevard along the river as a traf-
fic highway, but no official action
lhas been taken to stop this devel-
opment. City Commissioner Lynch
has been in communication with
other cities regarding the use of
park streets for general traffic and
City Solicitor Fox will be asked to
look into the matter.
Harrisburg is differently situated
than most cities with respect to a
fine river frontage. Many cities To-
Gated on rivers have had their river
area covered with industrial and
railroad operations. Here develop
ment of railroad transportation was
so diverted in the early days as to
preserve for Harrisburg it's unrivaled
Susquehanna basin. AS a natural
result the city has utilized the land
along the river largely for residen-
tial purposes and the main boule-
ward eXtends along the shore for
miles.
Until recently this fine driveway
of the community, enjoyed by resi-
dents and visitors alike, has been
maintained for the uses for which
it was manifestly intended; but it
has now become a mere traffic
street, and for no reason whatever
save that no effort has been made
to regulate it's use as a boulevard.
No reasonable person will contend
that such a street should be turned
over to every kind of heavy traffic
simply because the drivers feel like
crossing the city at every intersect-
ing street and running up and down
the river front. Coal wagons, ice
wagons, milk trucks, coal trucks,
vans, junk wagons and every sort
of transportation vehicle moves up
and down the street in a solid
stream most of the day.
OF course, the business of the
city should move forward steadily,
but is it necessary to turn over for
general traffic uses a boulevard that
has been the pride of the city ana
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
England Plans Muster Out
London Correspondence of Associated Press

of the districts from which they
came, so that all may be sent in
a body direct to the dispersal depot
closest to the locality from which
they Joined the army. Each man
will take with him the entire kit.
including his arms and personal
equipment, steel helmet and box
respirator. Previously he will have
been deprived of his ammunition.
On reaching the dispersal stations
the men will hand over their equip
ment. Everything must be given up
except the uniform which the SOL
dier is wearing, and his great coat,
although the coat must be returned
after the months furlough to which
each man will be entitled. He will
be permitted to retain his uniform.
The soldier will pass through sew
eral huts before he is sent on fur
Tough. In one he will be given a
protection certificate containing all
particulars regarding his regiment,
length of service and destination. In
another he will be given an advance
on the pay still due him, and post
office money orders in three equal
installments for the remainder.
On application, the soldier will be
presented with an "out-of-work" in
surance policy. valid for year. This
will entitle him to receive a fixed
sum for a definite period from a
postoffice, if unemployed.
Finally the men will be grouped
in, different huts, according to the
locality to which they are to be
sent. Railroad tickets already will
have been made out Then will
come entrainment and the start for
hnnla