davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
CHICAGO PARKS
Small Parks and Fairgrounds.

Small Parks and Fairgrounds.
Special Park Commission (appoint.
ed by the mayor)-Aldermen Eugene
II. Block (chairman), John J. Cough.
lin, Oscar De Priest, Edward F. Cul.
lerton, Joseph II. Smith, Herman E.
Gnadt, Frank J. Link, Max Adamow.
ski, John Hrubec.
Secretary-Walter Wright.
Superintendent of Parks and City
Forests. II. Prost.
Superintendent of Fairgrounds and
Bathing Beaches--Theo. A. Gross.
Office Of Commission-1004 city
hall.
Lincoln Park Board.
President-Francis T. Simmons.
Vice.presldent-John II. Hardin.
Auditor-Andrew Lanquist.
Treasurer-Frederick II. Rawson.
Secretary and Superintendent
John c. Cannon.
Superintendent of Employment
Herman T.. Gnadt.
Attorney--Robert r. Baldwin.
Members - Francis T. Simmons,
Andrew Lanquist, John H. Hardin,
William Wrigley, Jr, Nelson N.
Lambert, Samuel M. FELTON, and Ber-
tram M. Winston.
West Chicago Park Board.
President-John F. Smulski.
| Secretary--Samuel Shapiro.
Treasurer-William Ganschow.
Auditor-Richard ]. Powers.
Superintendent c. Shrader.
superintendent Of Employment
Fred G. Heuchling.
Confidential Clerk-John A. Pelka.
Attorney-Robert e. Gentzel.
Assistant Attorney-Wm. w. Smith.
Members--John F. Smulski, Sam.
uel Shapiro, William Ganschow, Rich
ard ]. Powers, William F. Grower.
Jens c. Hansen and John I. Bagdzi.
unas.
South Park Board.
President-John Barton Payne.
Auditor-Charles L. Hutchinson.
Treasurer-Frank o. Wetmore.
Secretary-John F. Nell
Attorney--Robert Redfield.
General Superintendent. F. Fos-
ter.
Superintendent of Employment
H. C. Carbaugh.
Members-John Barton Payne,
Charles L. Hutchinson, Albert Mohr,
l.. B. Patterson and John Balm.
Meeting hours Tor City Council eeu'
mittess are - follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys. :
o'clock: buildings, $3.50 O'Clock.
Tuesday--Schools and police. T.
o'clock; harbors. wharvss and bridges
. o'clock; local industries. = o'clock
wsdnesdsy--spscia park commits
sion, 1880 o'clock; health, 2 o'clock:
local transportation. : o'clock; uacl
elevation, $3.50 o'clock.
Thursdsy--Gas. oil and electric
light, Q O'Clock; license. $3.50 o'clock;
water. $3.50 O'Clock.
Fridsy--Compsnsa II o'clock;
!. judiciary. Z o'clock; finance. ! O'Clock;
bathing beaches. 3:ss o'clock.
w. IL bOOlno, tu0 emclont Cniot VI
, the bureau Of compulsory education
has made Q nation wide name for hi
\ department.
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany of 1470 Michigan avenue hav'
the best motor truck made in the Lii
tie Giant.
John Powers mas aiways served tn
people we'll as alderman from tn
Nineteenth ward.
For fine beer, bottled or draught
call up the Home Brewery. Telephon
Humboldt 9310.--Adv.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
Tor Illinois-William Hale Thompson.
state Central Committee.
Headquarters.-Chic
Chairman-Fred Il. Sterling, Rock.
ford.
ecretary-Edward Z. Miller, East
st. Louis.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
THE CHIcAcO EAcLE.
HEADS OF CITY DEPARTMENTS.
Members OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
and JUDGES OF MUNICIPAL COURT

| Chief Janitor--City Hall.
James Connors.
Basement.
Fire Department
Thomas O'Connor, Fire Marshal.
p. ]. Donahoe, 1st Assistant.
Edward J. Buckley, I'd Assistant.
Room 1O5, City Hall.
Frank w. Swenie Chief Operator.
Room 6O7, 9Th floor, City Hall.
Transportation Supervisor
r. +. Kelker, Jr.
City Physician
Dr. M. J. Purcell,
DR.. A. Lewis, Asst. City Physician.
Dr. Clara Suppel, Asst. City PLY.
sician.
Bureau Of Fire Prevention and Public
Safety
j. C.. Mcdonnell, Chief.
Room 6G4, City Hail.
Police Department
Herman +. Schuettler, General Su.
perintendent. Room sos.
John Alcock, First Deputy Supt.,
Room 3O6.
NJ. l.. c. Funkhouser, End Deputy
Supt. Room 1902.
81 Mayer, Secretary Bureau Of Po-
lice Records. Room 1901.
De Witt G.. Cregier, Custodian.
Room 302.
Charles Agnew, Secretary to Gen.
eral Supt. Room sos.
p. J. Ward, Vehicle Bureau. Room
Henry i. Hudson, Examiner Of Pub.
Ifc- Uhauffeurs. Room COZ.
Law Department
Samuel Ettelson, Corporation Coun.
sci.
Room 511, City Hall.
Charles r. Francis, City Attorney.
Joseph Sullivan, Chief Assistant.
Charles ]. Peters.
Room COZ, City Hall.
Harry P. Miller, Prosecuting Attor.
ney. s
Daniel Webster, 1st Asst.
l.. r. Pequett, Chief Clerk.
Harry T. Atwood, Special Assess
rnent Attorney.
Room 207, City Hall.
George ]. Frazer, Chief Clerk and
Attorney for Board Of Local I'm.
provements.
Board Of Brideweil inspeetors-
Ralph +. Esau. Chairman.
Joseph J. Janda, Secretary.
John ]. Sloan.
John l.. whitman, Supt.
Bridewell-
26th st. and California Ave.
Clerk Of the Municipal Courts
Frank II. Danisch.
John s. Derpa, Chief Clerk.
Robert Mckinley, Assistant.
Clayton c. Picket. Auditor.
Charles H. Krimbill, Criminal De.
partment.
N. s. Budzban, Civil Record Depart
ment.
F. Fl. Iandmesser, Information De.
partment.
Room s14, City Hall.
6aiIiff Of the Municipal Court
Room S04. City Hall.
| A. ]. Cermak.
Geo. w. Wood Chief Deputy Bailiff.
Christian Haas, Bailiff.
Municipal courts-cIty Of Chicago.
Chief Justice
Harry Olson.
Room GIG, City Hall.
Associate Judges
Caverly. John r.
Courtney, John.
Dolan, Harry p.
Fisher, Harry NJ.
| Cook. w. NJ.
Fry, Sheridan T..
Gemmill, william N.
Goodnow, Charles N.
Graham, Frank II.
Heap, Arnold.
Swanson, ]. A.
Jarecki, Edmund X.
Kearns, Hugh J.
La Buy, Joseph 8.
Mahoney, John A.
Richardson. John.
Newcomer, John r.
Prindiville. John X.
Rafferty,, Joseph p.
Stewart, Hugh r.
Doyle, Leo J.
Barassa, Bernard p.
Hass, j. F.
| Sullivan, Dennis w.
Hayes, Howard.
Stelk, John.
Trude, Samuel H.
Uhlir. Joseph 2.
Wade, Edward T.
Williams. Charles A.
Wells, Hosea w.
J. Kent Green. Legal Assistant.
Roy e. Miller. Chief Clerk.
Court Rooms on stli. 9th and It'll
floors.
Chicago Board Of Education
Offices, Tribune Building.
President. Edward 8. Davis.
Vice-President, Albert II. Severine
haus.
Members, Edward s. Davis, Alber
<Sl- 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
COMMODORE BAINBRIDCE'S NAME
is BORNE BY ONE OF THE FLEET
DESTROYERS OF AMERICAN navy

In 1903 Captain cambridge was
given command of the frigate Phila-
delphia, "A guns, and cruised in the
Mediterranean in search of Tripolitan
corsairs. In chasing a ship in the
harbor of TripoIi the Philadelphia
went aground and was captured by
the Tripolitans, after six hours fire
by the combined enemy fleet. After
being detained two weeks Balm
bridge was asked to give an order on
Commodore Preble for the release of
Tripolitan prisoners in order to avoid
retalitory measures. He refused, and
with his officers was confined in a
prison where his crew was already at
work.
On February 16, 1904, when the
Philadelphia was burned by Lieuten-
ant Decatur and a large number of
the enemy were killed, cambridge
and his officers were imprisoned in
the tower of the castle, where without
light or pure air they were held for
| 10 months.
On his return to the United States,
the captain was praised by court of
inquiry called at his own request, and
was ACCLAIMED a nero.
After several years of shore duty,
cambridge, then commodore, re-
| quested duty at sea when the war of
1912 began. In command of the
| Constitution he sighted sail Deem
Der 20 1912, off the coast of Brazil
| Drawing h off the neutral coast,
cambridge hoisted his colors and the
other answered with the English
colors. The stranger bore down at
once with the intention of raking the
Constitution, in the meantime hiding
her colors. cambridge opened with a
broadside, which restored the English
flag, and was answered with a broad
side that shot away the wheel of the
Constitution.
Despite her weakened condition
the commodore determined to maks
the action short and decisive, and
luffed so close to the enemy that in
passing, her jib-boom fouled the Con.
stitutions mizzen rigging. In this po'
sition the American frigate poured
in such a well directed fire that the
bowsprit, the fore and main masts
were shot away.
When the enemy's mizzenmast went
down, lodging across the deck, Balm
BRIDGES move to rake her brought
down her flag. The ship proved TIC
be the frigate Java, 40 guns and 400
men. Captain Lambert of the Java
was MORALLY wounded, so of the crew
were killed and 100 wounded. The
Constitution lost nine killed and %
wounded, among them Commodore
Bainbridge, who was struck twice by
shot. The Java was so fearful a
wreck she was blown up.
Commodore cambridge landed his
prisoners, 351, at San Salvatore.
Upon his return to the United States
February 27, 1913, he was voted $780,
600 by Congress, which gave its
thanks to the commodore, his officers
and crew, and medals to all the Off
GERS.
A long career Of spendid naval SER
vice was ended by his death at Phila'
delphia, in 1888.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
UNIT OFFICERS
SPEAK FRENCH

Charlotte. N. c., April THE per-
sonnet of the First Army Headquar-
ters Regiment at Camp Greene is per-
haps the most diverse that could be
found in any regiment in the Amerf-
can army. It's function when it goes
abroad is surmised by the fact that it
Is a headquarters regiment and thai
nearly all of its members speak
French.
The working of the melting pot in
America is exemplif1ed in study of
the regiment. Every European ma
ton is represented in its personnel,
including peoples with those countries
now at war with America and men
who are at least descendants of peo-
pies of the Central Empires.
Among the French speaking MEM
bers of the regiment are many French
Canadians from the order between
the United States and Canada and
many "cagans" from the French
speaking parishes of Louisiana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
TO LAY COUNTY
TAX At MEETING
HERE THURSDAY

Estimates Of receipts and expenses
for Fairfield county for the fiscal year
commencing October /, 1918, have been
prepared by tine County Commission
ers for submission to the meeting of
the senators and representatives of
the county to be held Thursday at II
o'clock.
Receipts are estimated at SLY ,14O,
including state board of prisoners at
the Jail, licenses, state board of chill
dren, and $4,000 for labor of prisoners
at the Jail. Expenses Of maintaining
the Jail is estimated at 500, 600, court
houses, county homes, salaries, notes
due at banks, deficiency and share of
maintaining bridges at $231,6S0.
The total estimated expense is $780,
$50, leaving a balance to be raised by
taxation of s1S3,540.
Among the new items is $4,000 for
repairs and additions at the county
home in Norwalk, and $4,000 for the
share of the county on the Derby
Shelton bridge.
| 1t is expected the county tax to be
laid will be larger than any ever i'm
posed on the county, but the rate to
be recommended has not been an
nounced.
| One of the items in the receipts is
5000 for labor of prisoners at the
Jail. This is To be raised by a change
in method of employing the prisoners
after the present contract expires.
The county now receives the sum- of
s., 600 for prisoners labor, netting at
ter expenses about $1,000. 1t is ex-
pected a committee, which has been
considering a new plan of employing
the prisoners, will make recon-
mendation at Thursdays meeting
Justice George W. Wheeler, chair
man of the building committee, will
make a report on the addition to the
county court houses, and is expected
to formally turn the building over to
the county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
GERMAN AGENTS
SPREAD SCARE
ABOUT JAP ANESE

America was repeatedly startled
two. three and four years ago by as
sertions that Japan was seeking for
a naval base in Lower California, that
she had sent TO Mexico tens of thou
sands of troops, that she intended to
seize the Philippines, the Hawaiian
Islands, California, etc. The state
ments as to Japanese veterans in
Mexico ranged from 10000 to 100000,
vouched for by the higest military
authorities"
What, we wonder has become of
those plans? And are those troops
still in Mexico? If so, why do we not
hear of them? # they are not and
have not been there at all, whence
came the stories and why were they
so persistently circulated?
The fact is, America has for years
been subjected to a widespread, per-
sistent anti-Japanase campaign. Ger
! tain chauvinistic newspapers by news
dispatches, editorials and cartoons
have persistently endeavored to stir
up suspicion and hatred against Ja-
pan. Extravagant stories of Japan
; csc hostility to America, of importa-
coast, of designs upon the Philippine
Islands and of efforts to organize mil
itary and naval bases in Mexico and
on the southern California coast, have
been the outstanding items in this
campaign. And If the facts did not
guarantee the alarming predictions, SO
much the worse for the facts To
counteract these vicious and often
disproven statements, men of good
will on both sides of the Pacific have
striven hard. 1t was apparent that
some interested nation or group was
busy with the circulation of such
false and pernicious representations.
It is now beyond denial that Ger
man agents have been industriously
at work for years past in the malign
campaign of falsehood and treachery
which has made the German name a
hiss and a byword wherever frank
and honorable ideals of craftsmanship
and diplomacy are cherished. Ger
many has had everything to gain
from a successful effort to estrange
the United States and Japan. In both
countries the work of German ennis
saries has been incessant.
These remarks have been occaSioned
by the receipt in our office of smafl
volume entitled "Anti-Japanese War
Scare Stories" 1t is the result of his
efforts to find facts in regard to quite
a number of these stories. The book
let is readable and enlightening. 1t
should be read by tens of thousands
of Americans; it should also be placed
in every public library in the United
States.
Every right thinking man who de-
sires that permanent peace, based on
justice and truth may be established
&. in the world, should help to overcome
the international poison that has been
30 fnsidiously injected into the mind
of the American nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
Now That Such An Offer Is
Before You, Don't Delay

You cannot tell when you'll have occasion
to use such a Davenport. And we can as
sure you that you will not, soon again, be
offered Davenport of this quality for
$3475. You can afford it now-Our lib
eral credit plan enables you to purchase it.
for "Hadleys Way is: Make a small initial
payrnent-the Davenport is Immediately de-
livered to your hOme-then-A little each
week pays the balance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
VOICE APPROVAL
OF FOCH MOVE

London, April Unanimous ap-
prevail is given to the appointment of
Gen. Foch to be generalissimo of the
Allied forces in France by the morn
ing newspapers, including those that
have been loudest in their opposition
to such move.
THE appointment" says the Daily
Mail, secures complete unity, a
priceless asset on the side of the
Allies, and means that the move
ments of Field Marshal Haig and
Gen. Petain will be linked together"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
STOLE $1,000
FROM POLICE

Springfield, Mass, March 30-Word
was received by Chief of Police w. ].
Guilty early today of the arrest in
Chicago of Constantine Fantasies,
clerk of the police department and
confidential secretary to the chief
who disappeared Tuesday and whose
accounts are alleged to be short about
$1,000. Pantasides was found in the
home of married sister in Chicago
and was traced by detectives of the
department here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
(Issued by the Navy League Of the

(Issued by the Navy League Of the
United States.)
A huge liner slips silently out of an
Atltntic port, carrying American
troops, munitions and supplies to the
battle front. AS she reaches the dan
ger zone, out of the mist appear the
sinister greyhounds Of war. the Amer
lean destroyers, and a screen is form
ed about the liner that carries her
safely to her destination.
AS the eighteenth century gave
way to the nineteenth, William Balm
bridge linked those two eras with
deeds of valor that are Immortal
When the censor's hand is raised, the
name cambridge may again ring
throughout the land, for somewhere
on the high seas is a little American
destroyer named cambridge.
William cambridge was born at
Princeton, N. j., in 1774, the son of a
| wealthy physician and descendant OF
an English nobleman. When 10 years
old cambridge commanded a ship in
the Dutch trade. In defending his
| ship from a British schooner of eight
guns in 1896 he forced the schooner
to strike her colors after a short fight.
AS war did not exist between the
| two countries cambridge could not
take the schooner as a prize, but
shouted to the captain:
| go about your business now, and
report to your masters that if they
want my ship they must send greater
force and a more skillful commander
to take her"
| In 1898 cambridge was commits
stoned tenant-commandant Of the
schooner Retaliation and was captured
in battle with superior French force.
cambridge was taken on board the
French Volontaire whose captain re-
fused to accept his sword, and was
permitted to go to the topgallant
forecastle to watch pursuit of the
American ships Montezuma and Nor
folk by the Insurgente, Sc guns.
AS the Insurgente was about to open
fire the captain Of the Volontaire
turned to cambridge and asked:
pray, sir, what is the force of those
vessels?"
"The ship carries % 12-pounders
and the brig 20 9-pounders."
| captain SL. 1duIdill OL luc NOLuI-
taire, who was commander of the
fleet, signaled the Insurgente to with
draw, fearing the loss of his ship
When, later, Captain st. Laurant
found that their armament had been
exaggerated to twice what they car
ried he exclaimed:
Did you not say, sir. that the ship
carried 20 12-pounders and the brig
20 9-pounders?"
Very quietly and earnestly Balm
bridge replied:
Eyes, sir, and If 1 had thought al
that moment that I could have saved
the ships by telling you that they car
ried 24-pounders 1 should have done
So"
For his temerity cambridge was
imprisoned for three months, and
when finally ordered to take com
mand of the Retaliation and return
home, he took with him a report Il
Congress that caused the Retaliation
Act" to be passed. s-...
In 1900 cambridge. was commits
stoned captain and sailed for Algier.
in command of the frigate George
Washington on a mission Of diplo
macy, carrying tribute to the Dey O.
Algiers. Through his ingenuity the
first treaty was signed between thu
United States and Turkey, and he wa
the first to carry the American flag tt
that country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
STRICKEN IN THE
Street
Completely Restored To Health
By "FTuit-a-tiVeS
8a2 81. NALlER ST., MoNrREAl

SS2 ST. WALLER ST., MONTREAL.
SIN 1912, was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Trouble aad
dropped in the street. Twas treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years, and my weight dropped from 225
pounds to 16o pounds. Then several
of my friends advised me to try "Fruit-
a-tives". I began to Improve almost
vttA the first dose, and by using them,
I recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble -and- all pain and
Constipation were cured. Now I weigh
20S pounds. I cannot praise "Fruit-
a-tives" enough. H. WHITMAN.
6oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Ata!l dealers or sent POSTPAID by Fruit
a.tivee 49, : f,~-r1onel,-.r--. NY,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

One easy motion and the seat opens, dis
closing the bed and the bedding! 1t re-
and it assures a good nights rest. The out
of-town visitor who would otherwise find
the family unprepared for receiving guests,
will appreciate the rest 1t will give him. The
embarrassment it will save you will more
than justify the expenditure. You need
such Davenport in your home!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
TURKS PREPARE
TO TAKE CRIMEA

London, March 80 - A telegram
from Copenhagen reports that an Of
fetal statement by Turkey announces
that Turkey is preparing an expedi-
ton to restore order in Crimea.
Turkish newspapers recently have
been asserting that on the basis Of the
right of self-determination Crimea
should be Joined to Turkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
CoNsCR1Pr FARM WORK.

Christiania April IA majority OF
the Norwegian political parties have
agreed to support a proposal that
military training should be omitted
during the present year and the con-
scripts put, instead, to labor on the
land. The object in view is the Gull
tivation of an additional 100000 acres
of new agricultural land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01
SOUTHERN ROADS
ASK RATE BOOST

Washington, March 30-Southern
railroads asked today the interstate
commerce commission for permission
to increase rates on sewer pipe drain
tile from Chattanooga II cents a hun
bred pounds to Boston and other New
England cities, eight cents to New
York, four cents to Philadelphia and
three cents to Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

Fifteen egg dealers of Chicago were
given the alternative of having their
licenses suspended or contributing to
the Red Cross They gave $500.
They sold cold storage eggs at a high
er price than that fixed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-01

fOf lawn sports is neither
croquet nor lawn tennis.
Tilt is lawn moving
fIf you're going to be one of
the great army of pushers
this year, better equip at
once with a good lawn
mower.
Tour ball-bearing, easy &C
tion machines means less
expenditure of energy for
yourself) or more results
(if somebody else mows
your LAWN.
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
(I1:corporatedD
Lyon 8 Grammar. Retail Division
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

A preparedness" meeting TO prepare
women Tor tie home service activities
Of the civilian relief department Of the
Red Gross will he held in the Chamber
oi Commerce on Monday at o'clock
~ the afternoon. All women who have
volunteered TO assist Mrs Claude b
Mccartney secretary Of the civilian re-
lief department Of the Red Cross, have
been asked 10 attend this meeting when
plan, viii he outlined 10 be carried
ON IN connection with the home service
department Mrs Mccartney asks all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
REFORM
SCHOOL BURNS;
LOSS IS LARGE
Five Of l3 Buildings Ruined
In Midnight Fire,

JEPFERSoNvILLE. Ind, Feb O.
Five OF the thirteen buildings ~ lN,
group comprising the Indiana stare
reformaiory were destroyed by fire her,
early todaS entaillng an estimated los,
Of s2s00OO. Twelve hundred and
eighty five prisoners, IN cell house, and
dormitories were mirshlled ~ orderly
array and marched 10 the Institutional
school building no yard, away iron
the fire. where they were placed under
guard. None tried 10 escape
The blal. was discovered shortly
after midnight in The trade '-ho1
building and is believed to have been
due 10 crossed electric wires
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
Report Submitted

The report which Howard and Per.
inson r,adc 70 the board follows
We. s6ur committee appointed
under resolution OF January - 90
secure information and recommend
TO the board a schedule for 'hc as
Ses,ment Of nine line companies for
the year 1918 hcg 'n recommend
the adoption OF the 'n..5w.n,
schedule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
STATE AUDITOR
AND GOVERNOR
IN HOT CLASH
,con,lnusd Prom pSs, -

,ioin and the two stood in mena.rc
attitude until Judge Burnrd r 'r
role Of peacemakcr adm0n',hsi chem
10 remember their positions and 90 i.'.
get personalllies
a clash narrowly vas afer'sd IN 'r.
hall outside the board meeting shorts
after Y o'clock when lhe board AZ
journed and friend, had % prevent
Howard from inistcep'lng he COVE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

omen who wish to volunteer in ibis
branch Of the service TO attend tho
meeting where they will he enrolled as
home service workers we are grow
Ing rapidly said Mrs Mccartney this
morning. and We must have women W
visit our soldiers families"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

PARIS, Feb 6-Loui' KlolI. min-
i.'sr of finance. said today that adj
dllIonal taxes amounting 10 Nl 600 000
irancr must be levied m order 10 meet
war expenses ln 1913