davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
GERMAN DRIVE FAILS.

Objects Of Offensive Unattained
French Critics Agree.
Paris, July 17-That the Germans
failed at the start is the view Of all
French military critics. Even the most
cautious show their satsfaction with
Mondays fighting.
Colonel de Thomasson says:
TT would be silly to prophesy after
one days sighting, but one can cer-
tainly say the beginning was altogether
encouraging for US. No where have
the Germans made any particular ad-
vance.
East of Rheims they lost heavily
and made practically no progress. West
Of Dormans they crossed the Marne.
but we hold the bridgehead and mean
to defend it from the left bank. They,
however soon lost the few miles
gained south Of the river.
There, beside our men, were Amer
ican regiments who bore themselves so
that German newspaper men can hard
ly continue the usual twaddle about
their new adversary
Henri Bidou Of the Journal des De-
bats says:
NudtcVSr lOCdi advantages tIlc S1cf-
mans may have gained, one already
has the feeling the first shock, in which
lies the best chance for the assailant.
has been parried and one has the right
to look ahead with confidence"
The Germans will continue their Of
fersive, as they have concentrated
strong reserves in the/fegion f Rethcl.
northeast OF Rheims, says Marc Hutin
in the Echo Of Paris. The reserves he
adds, undoubtedly will be put into the
fighting line, probably extending the
front Of attack toward the Argonno.
All news from the front indicates the
element Of surprise was a total f,r4lure.
The French military chiefs. says
Maurice Barres in the Echo de Paris,
foresaw with wonderful approxima-
ton the date and locality of the Ser
man effort and General Foch made all
dispositions SO the attack was begun
undepconditions favorable to the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Norweai,n ship Torpedoed.

An Atlantic Port, July 17.--Word
reached here today that the Nor
wegian sailing chip Marosa, I.ssc tons.
loaded with cotl. had been sunk at sea
By German submarine and that the
crew was. landed safely at Cameo
Nova Scotia, yesterday. y 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
DR.. /. w. LIrTIe DEAD.
Death Due to Blood Poisoning Induced
BY Bite Of Insect.

Special TO Times-RepubIicnn.
Iowa. City, July l7.-Dr. Lawrence W.
Littig. pioneer member OF the univer-
sity medical faculty. died this morning
OF blood poisoning due TO the bite OF an
insect on July g. inflicted on his face
while the doctor was entertaining state
medical men at the city park DR. Lit
tig would have been so years old
July 90. He Is survived by wife and
6yo children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
AMERICAN SHIP FOUNDERS.
ThIxy.Five Members Of Grow Rescued
hv War Vessel. i4

London. July l7.--Thirty five Amer
leans. constituting the crew of the
former great lakes steamer, George ~
Eaton, have arrived in Londonl Flseir.
steamer foundcred at sea In utoru
They got away in the life boats, svetS
rescued some time later by 4 wao al
and brought to London. y \ n iSsTsI5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
SUCCESSFUL BRITISH RAIDS.
Prisoners Taken in incursions In
Hun Lines Near Amiens.

London, July 17.-Raids carried out
by the British in the Amiens area east
OF villors- -Brettoneux and in the neigh.
borhpod OF Hullich. ON the front to the
north. resulted in IN taking of prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
WiIson Siqns Pension Bin,

Washington, July 17.--Presidentw Will
son yesterday signed the Spanish
American war veterans widow aud
odphans pension bill. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

rBy the Associated Press.l
On the French Front in France,
July 17.-Forty- eight hours have
.ufficed for the holding of tho Ger
man masses launched in the crown
prince. great offensive on Mon
day.
Tho enemy units, which were
turned back from the direction o.
pari. and are endeavoring to as
eend the Marne, are being held in
check by the French troops. Tho :
no.ition Of the German columns.
which had gained footing on the
south bank Of the Marne, has been
perilous, while to the east Of Rheims
-. Germans efforts to advance
have each time been foiled.
comparatively slight progress has
been made by the enemy on the
west Of Rheims, but his hope Of Of
fectinq breath in the line was not
rsal;,ed.
Ths allied method Of defense
proved wonderfully effective every
here. resulting in maintaining the
armies intact.
Paris, July lt--lHe 1eTWans las
night threw new forces into the battl'
,n the front south Of the Marne ant
attacked the allied lines north OF st
Agnan, the war offices announced to-
day.
The. enemy succeeded in penetrating
into Bourdonnerie. Thee battle is con
tinuing in the woods Immediately t.
the south Of this point.
On the front further to the east, tt'
French held the enemy in the souti
outskirts Of the Bauqueny wood and a
the village Of Nesles.
No French troops from other point!
on the western front were sent to th'
cresent fighting line, and their reserve!
bore and countered the shock or tn.
German attack.
All circumstances 1t is added. poin
10 a favorable outcome OF the battle.
4 Aviators Hamper Supply Lines.
on the southern bank OF the Marnt
the German position at present is diff
ficult. The French artillery and aerie
forces are working actively to prevent
the enemy from being re-enforced and
to hamper It's supply lines The spirit
Of the French troops remains strong.
A powerful attack likewise was made
by the Germans in the direction of Nor
yctsin, hut they were driven from thi.
locality by a counter attack. =
yrisny Assault Breaks Down.
II On the front between the Marne and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

by German aiT squadron.
II was soon that Roosevelt sud-
denly lost control Of his machine,
probably having received mortal
wound.
Paris, July II. Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son Of the former
president, has been killed in an air
fight, the semi -official Havas News
Agency announced today.
His machine fell, into the enemy
lines. 1t was not in flames when it fell.
Phillip Roosevelt. Quentin's cousin.
Witnessed the air battle In the vicinity
OF Chateau. Thterry. In which Quentin
was engaged and saw the machine fall
bus did not know until later that the
air plane was that OF his cousin, lie
Journal says today.
Battle Inside Hun Lines.
Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen
in combat Sunday morning with two
enemy airplanes. about ten miles In
side the German lines in the Chateau
Thierry sector.
He started out with patrol Of thir-
teen American machines. They encoun-
tered seven Germans and were chasing
them back when two Of them turned
on Lieutenant Roosevelt.
Reports Of the fight state that the
Gedmans appeared to be shooting at
the lieutenant from the rear. the three
machines being close together. Then
one Of the machines was seen tumbling
thru the clouds, and patrol which
iv,c Np I
returned without trace Of him. He ap-
peared to be fighting up to the last
moment.
One account Of the, combat states
that the machine caught fire before 1t
began to fall.
[Quentin Roosevelt. in April, 1917.
Joined the Canadian corps to train for
service with the Amedican army. He
was commissioned last fall and in the
present spring began active service
with the American air forces on the
French front.
On July 3 he took part in an aerial
battle between American and German
machines III the Marne region, and
few days later. on July TO- 1t was an
nounced that he had brought down his
first German airplane in fight north
of Chateau Thierry.
In this fight Lieutenant Roosevelt,
with three other pilots was eight miles
inside the German lines at a height Of
5000 yards when he became separated
from his companions. Sighting three
airplanes which ne thought were those
of his fellows he started toward them
and was close by when he saw he was
mistaken and the airplanes were Ger
man. He opened fire and saw that
after some fifty shots his tracer bullets
had penetrated the fuselage Of the
nearest German plane. The machine
went into a spinning nose dive and fell
thru the clouds to 1000 yards below.
Roosevelt was certain that
the enemy machine must have crashed
down.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Advance in Marne vaIIsy.

London, July 17.-Forces Of the Ger
man crown prince advanced another
three miles down the Marne valley yes
terday. This makes total penetration
of the French lines about six miles at
Festigny. the most southern point
reached by the invaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
RAIN OVER WESTERN IOWA.
Downpour General Over prouth striek
on Areas.

Special sto Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 17.--Rain which
started at -5:3 o'clock this morning 10
continuing without interruption and is
genera, a.e: western Iowa
The rain Is the most timely and Of
greatest benefit In years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Youngest Son of Former
President Meets Death
in Aerial Fight.
PLANE DOWNED BACK
OF ENEMY'S LINES
Youna Pilot Attacked by Hun Aerial
Squadron While Returning From
Aerial Enuaaemens - Death Occurs
Near Chateau Thierry, in Wow Of
Pilots Cousin - Seen to Suddenly
Lose Control Of Machine, Probably
Having Been Fatally Wounded.

London, July 17.-Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt, who has been attached
to the American line forces on tho
Marne front, was killed at Chateau
Thierry, on July IA, says dis
patch from Pars to tho Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Lieutenant Roosevelt. the dis.
patch says, was returning from a
battle flight when he was attacked
by German aiT squadron.
II was soon that Roosevelt sud
denly lost control Of his machine,
probably having received mortal
wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Augusta is falling behind in the

Augusta is falling behind in the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
The 10 teams which are soliciting
memberships in Augusta reported
yesterday only LOO new members.
This. added to yesterdays member
ship of 171o. makes a total for the
two days of 2,SI2. The end OF the sec
ond days drive year ago showed
4531 members in Augusta.
One explanation is that many or the
largest factories, publishing houses.
etc, have not reported yet-among
them the Edwards Mills. c. \. Eaton
& Co, Vickery & Hill Publishing Co.
In fact the factory team has report
ed only two plants-Lewis A. Cros-
sett, Inc, and w. H. Gannetr Pub,
Inc.--both 100 per cent. This team
should turn in over 500 more MEM
bers-possibly a still larger number.
On the other hand several of the
teams have finished their solicitation.
have seen every person living in their
territory and secured every possible
membership. This is true especially OF
Teams l. . and ).
Work went forward on Water street
yesterday. I'VE Belong 100 Per Cent.
Strong" banners went up in many
stores and the following organizations
reported 100 per cent: Central Maine
Power Co.. Stevens & Ballard. Chcs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Have You a Large Family?

II so. YOUR butter bill mus. be quite
large. Try Benefit Brand Sweet
Nut" Margarine for a week. 1t costs
only 33c "A ID. and once tried you'll
never go bacl; TO butter again. Sweet
Nut Margarine tastes. has the same
food value. and when served. looks
tho same as the finest creamery but
ter. 1t Is made OF the nutritious ele-
ments found in the white, creamy
meat OF cocoanuts. churned with pas
teurized :. milk--a delicious. pure.
wholesome product; good alike for
eating and cooking. Sweet Nut
Margarine does not contain a particle
Of "oleo" or preservative-jlst cocoa
nut and milk. BENEFIT Brand sweet
Nut" Margarine Is sold only at the
Direct Importing Co.'S yellow front
store. ls6 Water ST.. Augusta, where
Benefit Brand Teas. Coffees and
Grocery Specialties are retailed at
wholesale prices.
Lock for our store In your town.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
dec14-1S-2 81

ton, Lowell. Mass; Santo Motta. New
Britain, Ct: Robert r. Walsh som
erville, Mass: Peter l.. Cosgrove
Isakeville, Conn; LEON A. DUNN
BYRON, ME-; Wesley Burton, Gin
ton. Mass, Austin r. Morrill,. Mere.
dith. n. H.: Frederick Il. Northrup,
East Greenwich. r. l.; Pandy S.
Tanes. Brocktop, Mass; Samuel
Slanisky. Chelsea, Mass; John G..
Ziskou. Manchester X. H.: Sicily
Aidukewich. Chelsea. Mass; Ber-
tram Avis. Springfield, Mass: Gughil-
mo Bellini. Chelsea. Mass; Henry E.
Flynn. Providence. r. l.; Albert II.
Fowler. Somerville. Mass; Peter
Rigney. Roxbury. Mass: Stanley NJ.
Twarog. Chicopee, Mass. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

bet that II came down. had the great
pleasure OF seeing IL collapse. and the
pilot captain. Later we were Informed
mat II was German woman. o.
rourse she was dead Her limbs were
broken.
But the night before the peace ques-
on was presented a terribly heavy
hnrraEe was on. We could not sleep.
bet AZ last az $50 IN the morning it all
ceased That night . his celebration
was ua This city was lighted un like
BroadwaN With American and Fren sn
aags flying from buildings. and a real
band concert by the band Of the sis
Pioneers. the Frenchmen went will.
They were singing. and huggine AMI
Kissing an Americans tdcy met. O..
course We were oil delighted to hear 1t
Vas the cnl OF the war, for THIS winte :
wouA be terribly hard one on the
BOYS
Tad was up front and went through
- liihlel. Not a house left, one lone
chimney standing. most beautiful
churches ruined. iassed on to a ~illag :
wlcr, the Germans were for four years.
v here they would snipe off our boys
when marching through. Oh. Pa. the
-uiDcI homes thar saw impressed me
.s that for tSo nights I could not sleep.
Let me 'or yon, our boys are all great
hrrns" The wonderful spirit they pos
.oss 10 marvellous. | only wish ! coul /
tell YOU more. We will all be comm &
back
You remember what WAS said: we
won't come back until it Is over Now
No arc read, to return u our beloved
country. L :. A. Something is going
~ happer. 'or We were called back to
our asc hospital last Wednesday. sud-
denly How ala hate to leave Base 81.
Tor I Just loved 20 do meiical and sur
gical work. IL We did work hard Ais
'n'oyed 1t immensely. We were happy.
very happy. here at T.
on that bIgler Just gets me for fair.
IL is 70 T.. NJ. and he plays Go to bed
and al lights out. Just had a bot cup
- chocolate and y. NJ. {. A. cookies.
II Is piercing cold here. Seventeen OF
rs nurses returned TO this base. and all
Of US are living in wooden barrac ks.
Have two stoves TO heat the place UP.
Ny bed Is second 10 the stove. Have
-four blankets on the bed, not saying
what am sleeping in
ANYWAY. We are very happy that this
great AFFAIR IS about 10 settle things 10,
still We are all wondering when we go
home. ! want great big dish Of ice
cream Tell everyone inquiring for me
that ! am getting terribly feshy AL
though had cold. II is clearing up
now otherwise | am the same happy
and contented girl. Oceans and oceans
~ love 10 YOU Wishing one and all 4
happy Thanksgiving and a happy
Christmas
A. ever, lovingly.
ANNA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
AUGUSTA NURSE.
SENDS .LETTER FROM
over IN FRANCE
Miss Anna NJ. Quinn Of
A. E. F. Writes Inter-
estingly Of Expert
ences at Base Hospi-
tai III, and Of What
She Has Seen

John ". Quinr OF this city has receiv-
ed the following interesting letter from
Ills daughter Miss Anna NJ QUINN A.
y. G.. aud is stationed at L. 5. Base
~. A T. N. somewhere in France. The
conten,y Of the letter airs IN part as fo.-
low:
Somewhere IN France. Nov Is. 1918.
Ny psar Dad; Your letter dated Aug.
g.. received. but have not received any
other Have received one today from
LA and Mrs. Eastman. and l can tell
you they were welcome. ! am seeing
this country and have teen working
dreadfully hard. Have cared for pa
tients that went over the top at A. NJ
and we had them in the hospital at II.
| also have had a wonderful experience
and only last Sunday a German air
craft visited US at l. 90 a. N. just as
We were going to lunch. but you can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

adult in the city--and TO every child
whose parents can afford to pay for
children as well as adults. Booths
will remain open throughout the week
and the solicitation will continue uE-
til every inch OF the city has been
covered. Certainly 1000 members
should be secured before the cam
paign ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Howard -, Hawley Of this city - a
patient ~ the Augusta General hos
tpltal where an Monday evening he
slnderW rn, surgical treatment. his
: andiuou last evening was reported
fairly favorable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Patients admitted Tuesday az the
augueta General hospital were ma
sullowN' Albert iiodcrick ~ Angus
o. medical treatment. Mrs. Annie
paic al Hallowcll and Mrs. Maud pa
VS. Of Augusta, surgical treatment
Miss Ethel Garland OF this city was
discharged after about two weeks OF
surgicsl treatment. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
AUGUSTA Tagging IN RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL
Total Only 2812

ter Fuller. Stebbens garage. Stone &
Cooper, Charles Downing. First Ma
tional Granite Bank, State Trust Co,
Tracy 6 Metcalf and r. w. Soule
Emporium. Many others which en-
rolled 100 per cent. were not reported.
The results Of the solicitation for
members for the two days follows:
Team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
ANNA.

Mr. and Mrs. William a. I.ovejoy
Of Granite Hin wish to announce that
their daughter. Miss Laura B. Love-
JOY OF Brooklyn, y. Y. has broken
her engagement 10 Sergt. William II.
DOYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Work will go steadily forward
throughout the remainder of the week
in an effort to secure every possible
member in Augusta. 1t is the object
of this campaign to offer the privilege
of Red Cross membership to every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Prot q. O. Wrllmsn 81 London. \
~ la venting m tms city as the
gueat of his mother. Mrs Ella We'll
niau - bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Tho ijcbokah AID VIII hold a bust
~ meeting This "Wednesday evening
H' tl. home of Miss Nellie Hsckhff.
4. ssWall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

I'mr. y rmuh has hscn confined
PIP 'h' l"ne, too .'N'lai days with II
'htl cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL

Telephone '35
ards ar thanks obituary notices. res.
ainttors - rssrert c'u VIII DO
Eharsed ~ tho rate ~ ten cents per
Inc NO charge iesu thaA ~ cents.
bHhHefibsrss VINO fan 20 receive the
Journal promptly win coufcrsH favor
~ notifying thc ofhcc immediately
-
"Wednesday. oseember 10. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

The annual State convention OF ~,
Maccabees will meet on Feb. T. - !.
in Bangor, the sessions to be he"
A. o. H. hall 1t is expected thd'
delegates will be In attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Wounded Severely Enormously
ported Died Of Disease

Wounded Severely Erroneously nv
ported Died Of Disease
Coroorals John Campbell, Ando'el
Mass; Ernest III. Neil, WhitmaH
Mass.
Killed in Action, Previously Rspo'
cd Missing in Action
Private Antonio Ciosi. Provideno'
II. i. q.
Wounded Slightly, Previously !"
ported Missing in Action
PRIVATE GEORGE YoUN0
THoMASTON, ME.
The Marine list shows the nam',
Of three New England men wouh'''
severely: ;.
Major dwight F. Smith, b.u".
VT: Privates Clemence Hayes, W..
cester. Mass; Wilfred c. froa"
Montello, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Dane ~ Golden cross han Dec INST
under the management OF good music
Ind . good time A free lunch furnish
I'd a. intsrm. sion. Gentlemen NC, Ia,
dies soc., including war tar. decf1dsl
Thursday. Dec. 10 I will reopen the
jun pruery blacksmith shop opposite
Gaunests Publishing Co. Expert
horseshocing and blacksmith works
IT all kinds al reasonable prices.
CHARLES N. HisLER
decl7.to.to- s0-sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Matted Milk was originated by .,,rs,
lick. Avoil limitations and suDs'"N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
BUILD FACTORY TO MAKE
SAUSAGES FROM WASTE
british Food Director Name. Leading
business Men to Trnnuct
the business.
IBv Associated Press.

LONDON. May 11.-An official sau-
sage factory is being opened in a Lon
don suburb under the control Of the
Ministry of Food. for the manufacture
of various kinds of meats which do not
come within the rations.
AS the Ministry of Food cannot en-
bark on q business enterprise. the
concern has been incorporated as the
National Meat Products, Limited"
with paid-up capital Of . shillinss.
The hoard Of directors are a number
Of food experts employed at the Min
istry OF Food Treasury grant has
been made OF sufficient funds to
launch tho enterprise, but this sum
Is TO he repaid tn the government out
of the first profits.
The intention is to put on tho market
attractive foods made from by products
OF the slaughter-house which have
been heretofore wasted The chief
products viii he sausagcs and so-callcd
black puddinGs." or meat pies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
AMERICAN GENEROSITY
ERECTS BELGIAN VILLAGE
Rcd Cross Does Work That Receives
Favorable Commentator From
tho Officials.
COTTAGES FILL VACANT LOTS
Dwellings Comprising From Two to
-Four Rooms and Surrounded by
Gardens Arc Being Supplied to
Refugees Near Havrc.
COTTAGES FILL VACANT LOT
[By Assoclated press.1

PARIS, May ll.-"American gem
crosby has made possible the erection
OF a Belgian village at Sanvic near
Havre and to that generosity our COM
patriots will owe the hospitality which
will alleviate the hardshps of exile"
says the Courier de L'Armee. a pub
LEGATION officially recognized by The
Belgian government as the organ OF
the Belgian army.
There is probably not city in
France whfch-is as congcstcd as
ravre and the problem Of housing the
surplus population and the Belgian
government which has made that city
its temporary home, became acute.
Then the American Red Cross.
through its representatives to tho Bel
gian government. Major Ernest p
Bickncll and Major John van Schaick
came to the rescue. 1t was decided
that Il Belgian village which would DC
exclusively inhabited by Belgian
refugees should be built The neces-
sary funds were Immediately forth
coming. site was chosen at Sanvic, Il
few miles from Havrc, the ground was
broken. and already cottages stand
where a few weeks ago there was A
vacant held. THE work will DO COM
plcted in June and the village will be
ready to receive its hundreds of Bel
gian refugees.
The dwellings will comprise from
two TO four rooms. they will be sur
rounded by gardens and everything
possible will be done to give them a
CHEEKY and home-like aspect.
Two schools will be erected. CO.
operative store operated. and n
maternity hospital founded y large
building Will be used as meeting
place and festival hall on holidays
The village will administer its own
affairs under the direction of an cleo
tive chief