davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Work of D sobilization
Being sp- "a Up Says
Genp' March.
HOPE TO ATTAIN
RATE OF 30, ,0o0
Total Of Nearly Million Men Asrsody
Designated For Discharge - Pos&e
Rean Forces to Be Dsmobilixsd--
GeneraI Ps-shins Designatss More
Units TO Be Returned From France
in Near Future.

Washington, Dec. 1&.-Demobili1A-
ton Of the United states il now pro-
ceedng at the rate OF 5000 men re-
leased from the army every day, Gen.
eral March announced today. II still
is anticipated that rate Of $4,000 .
day will be reached when full momen-
tum Is attained.
The war department has nov
designated a total of S24,000 men In the
United States for discharge an increase
OF nearly 200, 900 during the last week.
General March made it clear. how
ever. that designation Of troops does
not mean immediate discharge but
severance from the service as tneh
turn is reached in demobilization.
Among the new branches OF the
army TO be included in the demobili-
zation orders are $4,000 Porto Hcan
troops ordered discharged. OF the totai
OF $4,000 men designated $4,000 are
in depot and development battaiions
and similar limited units. In ADDITION
Is. 900 men on Industrial furlousns
have been ordered released.
More Troops Ordered Home.
The desi gnation OF 172 additional
officers and 4,S45 men by General
Pershing for early return home was
announced today by the war depart
ment. The largest unit included Is the
Fifty-first regiment, coast artillery.
with seventy officers and 1,770 men,
other units are the Twenty-third.
l7Gth, cath and 2s4th aero squadrons
and the Nineteenth, Twentieth.
Twenty first. Twenty second ana
Twenty fourth and Twenty sixth sphose
sections. air service: Company ~
Twenty ninth engineers, the hrst
trench mortar battalion and the Fifty
second and F'ifty-third ammunition
trains.
Describing unsuccessful efforts OF
German prisoners among American
negroes. \the witness said word was
passed among the negro recruits that
IL Germany won and occupied the
United States a portion of the country
would he turned over to them ex.
chlSiVely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Newspapers of London and
Paris Devote Much
Space to Visit.
AMERICA ACCEPTED
AS WORLD TRUSTEE
Political Significance Discussed BY
Daily and Weekly Press, With Ad-
mission That Question Of Freedom
Of Seas 10 Paramount lssue-Spee-
tator Declares Monroe Doctrine
Should Be Adopted as World Law.

London. Dec 14.-This morning 8
London newspapers express their cor
dial greeting to President Wilson upon
his arrival in Europe.
The Times remarks that Americans
have every reason to be proud Of the
position which-the president holds up
on the world stage. From general
economies, the newspaper passes to an
earnest plea for a cordial and lasting
friendship between Great Britain and
the United States. 1t refutes the no.
tion which it says is sometimes ex-
pressed in America that Great Britain
Is out of sympathy with modern ideas
Of progress. Is selfish and grasping in
international affairs and is approach
ing the peace conference in that spir-
it.
Great Britain's aims in the east, the
Times continues, are no more selfish
than the Monroe doctrine. and like the
doctrine are merely directed as acting
as a civilized force. 1t adds:
"As long as the wishes of the people
are served and there is safety in India,
we should welcome America as one Of
the executive trustees Of the con-
science Of Europe.
After repudiating the suggestion that
British navalism is as bad as German
militarism the Times says:
IL America can show way in
which the navy can-better discharge a
duty to human liberty we would con-
slider it, all the more willingly because
it was advocated by her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Weekly Reviews Extend weleem..

Weekly Reviews Extend Welcome.
London, Friday, Dec. 13.-The week
ly reviews extend the warmest well
come to President Wilson and the
most cordial wishes for the success Of
his mission. They discuss his policy
and intentions with considerable anx-
iety especially as regards the freedom
Of the seas and the league Of nations.
The Spectator. which may be regard
ed as reflecting the government views.
declares that the pivot on which the
worlds future turns is the deep and
lasting friendship between Great Brit
ain and the United States and that
whilst that is kept firmly in view there
is no possibility Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
1t contends that freedom Of the seas
be interpreted in the British sense and
that to discuss it at all before a league
Of nations actually is in existence
would be a cordinal mistake.
The Spectator advocates as a set
off that the Monroe doctrine ought to
be accepted asa public law Of the
world and duly formulated and con-
tirmed with the sanction Of all the
parties to the peace settlement. ..g
The Nation, representing anti-gov-
ernpental thought, described President
Wilson as "the intellectual sensation Of
the war, as Lloyd-George Is its popular
diversion" The newspaper continues:
III Europe reverts to armament, an
nexations.' conscriptions and secret
treaties, America, in the person OF
her great president. will wash her
hands Of European concerns and shake
the dust of Europe from her feet for
ever One thing is certain; IL PreSi-
dent Wilson's council is rejected
nothing can avert a universal reyolu-.
ton" ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
YANks HAVE ROUGH VOYAGE
Returning Soldiers Brave in Face Of
Probable Death,

V1~b0ObO SSAk"s
New York, Dec. 14.-Out Of the
storm tossed Atlantic-an ocean that
seemed to hunger for human prey-the
army transport Dekalb limped into
port late yesterday afternoon with it's
precious cargo Of 1.142 fighting Yanks,
500 Of whom were wounded. A num-
ber of Illinois men were among the
wounded.
Friday. the 18th, had no terrors for
those lads after what they had been
through in France and on their way
back to Gods country"
The DeKalb cleared from a French
port on Dec. ? and ran into a series
of terrific storms that smashed the
lifeboats and swept some of the ships
superstructure overheard.
At times it appeared as though the
ship was doomed, but through it all
the wounded doughboys and marines
the men who had put the skids under
the Prussian Guard in the Argonne for
est-remained cheerful.
At midnight Wednesday. when the
ship was almost on its beam ends and
the naval officers were frankly wor-
ried, scorces OF the wounded men who
were unable to sleep because OF the
pitching Of the vessel. gathered in their
ward and sang, Hail, Hail. the Gangs
All Here"
Il don't wonder those boys licked the
best Germany had, after what have
seen Of them on board" said Capt. E.
II. Dodd. who was in command Of the
transport.
11f0 hn nit knl tot ho
war the Dekalb was the famous Ger
man raider Prince Eitel Friedrich, cap
tor of the British steamship Appam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.
Night and Day Casualty Reports Con :
tain Names Of 122 Iowa Soldiers.

tain Names of 122 Iowa Soldiers.
Washington. Dec. l4.-Iova was
again hit hard in the casualty reports
issued for publication last night and
today, the total for the state being IL?
dead. wounded or missing.
Fifty-seven Iowa soldiers arc listed
among the Casualties announced by the
war department today. as follows:
Killed in action-Privatc James F.
Booth. Prairie city. Frank D. Steckel-
terg, Manson. q, ~.
Died Of wounds-Privates James ".
Dungan, Logan; Tom J. Dvorak,
C:resco; Charles, 4. l.. Clark. Melrose.
Died Of accident Or, other causes
Lieut.. mathew D. Eckerman. Des
Moinee. aoyr ,.'
Died Of fdisease--Privatcs Clarence L.
Huxhess, Iowa City; Barney A. De-
Muth. Bloomfeld; Ernest B. Peterson.
Dayton. ts ssss> ,"r y'. .t.A
!. Z wounded severely---Lieut. William Fl.
Brooks, Des Moines;. Sergeant Geharid
.Nordskog, Des, Moines: Corporals Carl
Hoisington Harlan; Joseph Dieterman'
Retnsen. Otto Wosoba. Oxford juno
tion; Waldeman H. Riedel. Burt: Achiel
scaa ubrock, Marcngo: Clarence A.
Mrsselman, Sioux City; Henry j..
Hughes. Imogene: William II. McQuilk-
en-, IaPorte City; Myron NJ. Boone.
Madrid; Hugh T. Gibbons, Carroll
Oscar e. Johnson, ,McCallsburg: Charles
F.Tspnan, Like City; John L. Bridges,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
French Press Cordial.

Paris, Friday. Dec. 13-All news
papers here publish editorials welopm-
ing President Wilson to France and
assuring the American president Of
the hearty reception awaiting him in
Paris.
The front pages Of the, newspapers
this morning are devoted to details Of
the reception to be accorded President
Wilson by Paris today. Pictures Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are printed by all
the. newspapers. Long editorials re-
counting characteristics Of the presi-
dent outlining his policies and describ-
ing his work during the war MI the
journals. In addition, considerable At
tention is paid to the part that Amer
leans have played in the war. the
battles Of Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel
and the Argonne being described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
"FLU" GERM THEORY
GIVEN HARD JOLT
Volunteers lnocuiated With Influenza
Germs Show No Symptoms Of Dis
ease-On Contrary All Enjoy More
Vigorous Health.

Boston, Dec. l4.-~Onc hundred vol
unteers in experiments undertaken by
the navy department to ascertain the
cause and spread OF influenza, with
germs placed in their nustrls and
no signs of taking the disease and in
fact the only symptoms appear TO br
increased appetite and more vigorous
health. according to a report made by
the public health service hospital Of
ticials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
GERMANY GIVEN
TIME BY ALLIES

Armist;ee, Extended Until O'clock =.
m. Of Jan. .17.--Msstins Of Rsiehstas
Called Dut Dsts 10 Left Open
Yankees Guard German Munitions.
Copenhagen, Friday, Dec. l3.-The
German armistice has been extended
until o'clock on the morning OF Jan.
II, according to dispatch from
Treves.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, president Of
the reichstag, has convoked a meetIS
Of that assembly, reserving further in
dication of time and place Of meeting.
according to a report from Berlin.
The allies have notified Germany
that they reserve the right to occupy
the neutral zone east OF the Rhine
from the Cologne bridgehead to the
Dutch frontier according to dispatch
from Tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
y. 8. GAS BROUGHT PEACE.
Enormous. Preparations Of America e
DELUXE Germans Barred,

enormous .PropArASi0nS -of AMOrleo %
0sIuge Germans Barred.
washington, Dec. l4.-K the var
had continued throughout the wint4r
America would have literally smoth-
cred the German front with delu6e
Of poisonous gases such a. probably
the Germans never dreamed Of when
they started this type Of warfare. IN
Amazing secrets of the variety md
deadliness OF the toxic substances ~
veioped by the United States. seeleuA-
ly guarded during the hostilitiss, wsTs
DISCLOSED by officers speaking II Z
dinner last night given BY the com
missioned personnel Of the Chemical
Warfare Service to NAL WilliAp 4.
Sibert director Of that service. ,,
Military authorities and engineer
ing chemists, 1t was stated, had ex-
pressed the belief that Germany'S
Of these preparations had
been an important factor in causing
her to seek an armistice. .G4 4 t3s fsss4 \ e
Ca ". II. Walker. 49, production
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
ORDERED EeMAN SERMONS.
German Lutheran Pastors Directed -
Sprcad Propaqarda Before War.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.--German i.u'h-l
cran pastors were instructed to prnHtliH
bro German sermons before the Unffntt
states entered the war, Captain iss-
ter Of tho army intelligence serV'ee
told the senate propa sanda investiva-
ing committee today ana som. u 70 :
pastors who joined the army later anh
continued preaching favorably to Ger
many now are in the Atlanta peni-9
tcntiary.
ON the other hand. Captain Lester
said other Lutheran ministers we're
wholly loyal and aided in giving the
government information.
He said representatives OF the larger
Lutheran synods informed the German
service that unfortunately some min
lsters were disloyal and steps were be-
ing taken to get them out Of the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Americans Guard csrran Guns.

IBy the Associated Press.
CoblenZ, Thursday, Dec. 12.-[By
courier to Nancy. Thousands Of
parks Of big German guns are being
guarded by American troops here
AWAITING ihs!r formal transfer to the
army Of occupation by the Germans.
CSbienz. has been one Of the German
army's principal assembly points for
heavy artillery.
In,addition hundreds Of motor trucks
vast quantities of ammunition and
other materials have been assembled
here. American soldiers are also
guarding 1,400 army wagons. which
are to be turned over under the terms
Of the armistice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Election Certificate Withheld.

Washington. Dec. l4.--Presentation
to the senate today oE the formal
election certificate Of Truman Fl. New
berry, Of Michigan, the republican
candidate who defeated
Henry Ford. democrat. resulted in a
which eliminated in the
withdrawal Of the certificate for the
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Tho Weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and sunday:
somewhat colder tonight in east and
south. t
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. 40 and IS; Thursday 70
and 81: Dec. 13, 1917, zero and 16 below.
At I this morning, %; yesterday, S6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
CONFESS THEFT OF CAR.
Automobile Thieves Receive Terms of
Ten Years in Prison.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city. Dec. 14.--Joscph Ashton
and Roy j. Mccarthy today confessed
and pleaded guilty in the district court
to robbing Joseph Eiscnhofcr of an
automobile last summer. They forced
him ut the point OF II revolver to drive
from Iowa City to Upton. They then
drove alone 20 Chicago. Judge OFT this
morning sentenced the men to ten years
in the Fort Madison penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
TOYS FOR FRENCH KiDDlES.
knights Of Columbus Workers Spread
Christmas Cheer Thru Fraros.

Metz, Friday, Dec. 1S.--kniGhts of
Columbus workers began today the dts-@
,ribution Of more than $50 900 worth ot
American toys to the children OF INrsSs
,ainc. Christmas trees have been
tplaced along the roads and Darccla
then hung on them. Each parcel bearNs
a card reading: From the land 0f
washington to the children OF the slaiSd
or Lafayette aiit: Fcch. Merrys f,Hrsee.S
mas" Ss IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
AMERICANS CROSS RHINE.
Third Army Occupies Coblenz Bridge.
head. Pershne Reports.

Washington, Dec. lt.-I'ormal an
nouncement Of the crossing of tic
Rhine by the American army in Ger
many reached the war department to-
day in General Pershing's report for
Friday:
The Third American army crossed
the Rhine today and occupied tho
Coblenz bridgehead'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
cohs,pER TAX scHEouLEs.

Senate Considers Prsxjsiens Of Dill
Which Havs Caused csntrovsrsy.
washington, Dsc. f4.-HaxinS dis
posed OF the unopposed provisions OF
the war revenue bill, the senate today
took up for considerable nthe schedules
over which there ID expected I'd be con-
troversy. a@ -
These schedules. which are expected
to occupy the attention OF the senate
for some time, include the income, war
profits, beverage, inheritance. insur-
ance. luxury, child labor and postal tax
SecttuAs. sr.s NV sas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
Asks Date of Conference.

Washington Dec. 14.-Switzerland.
acting fersthe German government to-
day asked the United States for off,
cia! information of the date and place
of the formal peace conference and
urged a prompt reply because Of the
fear of famine in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
SOLDIERS TO KEEP
THEIR UNIFORMS
Secretary Baker Announces Men Leav.
i've Service Need Not Turn in Their
+ Ciothine-0rder includes Ovsrcoass.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary
Baker informed Chairman Dent OF the
house military committee yesterday
that the war department had decided
that all discharged soldiers may per-
manently retain the uniform and over
coat they wear when mustered out.
Mr.. Dent prepared bill cmbodylns
the necessary. authority. Previously the
department had planned TO have the
clothing returned 10 the government
after soldiers discharge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-14
euLeARs oPPRess GREEKS.
outrasss Continued Despite Fact That
War 10 Nominaily Over.

War 10 NornaIly over.
Saloniki. Dec. 1l.-Travelers arriving
here from Bulga ria. particularly Thrace.
declare that in spite OF the fact that
the war Is nominally over. the Bull
garians continue to oppress and mall
treat the Greeks residing in that coun-
try. The village Of Agathoupolis, situ-
ated In Agaza and inhabited solely by
Greeks, has been set on hre by Bull
garian troops, II is reported.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Distinctly coud In the cold gray dawn of early
ing the German feet the Aiesunder the vgant
eye of British destroyer. cce"ra' Se~s
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Mrs. Vincent
Astor.

All home on she
Lorraine.
q Cesfrni Srsos.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

Cermanys High Seas Fleet" leaving the high seas
forever. Being escorted to the scene of surrender
by destroyer and balloon Nses
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
STAY AT HOMES PAY MORE
FOR BEER THAN BOYS IN FRANCE

BY Henry G. Wales. International
Stah Correspondent with the Aneri.
can Army, Oct. 26.-"Beer is only six
cents a glass here and ten cents a
glass in Chicago" said a dOughb0y,
sitting on the terrace of a brasserie
in certain town behind the American
front in Lorraine and reading news
paper printed in English in Paris.
1T don't do us much good, because
We amt supposed to be allowed 10
get any drinks. but occasionally We
can get book as these people call
small beer. or a 'demi," as they call
4 large beer
But it sure tickles me that the
stiffs who stayed home and didn't
come over here can't get beer as
cheap as we can over here Ten cents
a glass for beer is a lot of dough and
they don't give you as big a glass as
they do over here for six cents. Fur
thermore, there is much more foam on
American beer than on French beer
As a matter of fact. they practically
don't skin you at all on French beer
as they pour it into the glass slowly
/ and there is practically no collar
On it at all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
GR0CERS FINED
FOR 0VERCHARGING

Three Dixon, Illinois, retail grocers
have discovered that it is poor pay.
ing proposition to overcharge for
wheat flour in war times.
The Bureau of investigation and
Enforcement of the Illinois Division
of the Food Administration an.
nounces receipt of a telegram from
Washington instructing that an un.
fair order which prohibits any licen.
see from selling licensed commodi-
ties be issued against the Dixon Gro.
Gerry ompany, George }. Downing and
the Pratt Reed Grocery Company.
The dispatch states that should the
Dixon Grocery Company and George
j. Downing voluntarily discontinue
for 30 days and the Pratt Reed Gro.
Gerry Company for ) days the sale Of
Hour and sugar, the unfair orders
may be withheld.
This is the beginning of the cam.
paign inaugurated by the Food Ad.
ministration against overcharges by
retail merchants in necessary food
commodities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
UTICA TRAM LINE
ENJO|NED BY COURT
WRIT WILL BE DISSOLVED BY
COURT, HOWEVER, AS SOON
AS AN ORDER is RECEIVED
FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

A temporary injunction was grant
ed J. ]. Hornung on his petition to
restrain the Utica Brick and Clay Co.
from building its tram line over the
Illinois river bridge at Utica under a
permi, granted by the La Sale county
board of supervisors.
Atty Glenn asked for continuance
cM the ground that permit was on
the way from the war department and
such a permit would negative any ac-
ton that might be taken by the court.
Judge Slough said he had his
doubts about the authority of the
board Of supervisors to grant such a
permit ard that the petition was en-
titled TO temporary injunction.
II al order should hereafter b.
issued by the federal government in.
dicating 1hat this enterprise of the
defendant instead Of being private
and personal purely, is affected with
Il public interest and in some way,
either directly or remotely, contrib
utes to the welfare Of the government
or the aid Of the government in the
prosecution OF the war, or any other
public enterprise, | could dissolve il
much quicker than | have granted
it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
yANKS WANT PEACE.
ONNO TERMS EXCEPT.
ENTIRE SURRENDER
WILLIAM 3. MCKINLEY. JUST RE.
TURNED FROM WEEKS ON FIR
ING LINE, DECLARES OUR BOYS
FEEL THE ALLIES HAVE WON
THE WAR AND WANT PEACE
ONLY ON UNCONDITIONAL SUR
RENDER OF GERMANY.

Washington. Oct. 26.-"The Ameri
can soldiers in France feel that, with
their French, Belgian ard British
allies, they have won this war and
they want peace made on the uncon.
ditional surrender of Germany and on
no other terms.
Such was the statement made here
yesterday by Representative William
d. Mckinley Of Illinois, who has just
returned from France, where he spent
several weeks on the battle front with
the allied armies
Il talked with hundreds of Ameri-
can soldiers-men who were on che
battle front, those just coming back,
ihose just going up, and those in the
hospitals suffering from wounds re-
.ceived there Mr.. Mckinley contin.
Med From all of them | heard but
one sentiment with respect 10 the
conclusion OF the war, and that was
unconditional surrender by Germany.
The American soldiers want to stick
by this Job until it is done right, and
they don't want TO be pulled OFF until
there is no question that the kaiser
has been licked for keeps
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
WELL KNOWN THURMAN
REPORTED VERY ILL

AL Sweet former resident OF Buda
and one of the best horsemen in the
middle west, is reported to be crit
ically i'll at the home Of his sister
vt Sioux City, Iowa, 1t is said his
chances for recovery are very slight.
Sweet was at the kewanee fair this
year. going from there to the Aledo
races. where he was taken i'll. From
Aledo he went to the hospital AT Roch-
ester, Mimi 1t is thought that he has
tuberculosis OF his feet
Four years ago Al Sweet was driv-
ing a horse named John Brighton
owned by Packard of Chicago The
horse fell during a race ana Sweet
vas thrown from his seat breaking
III ankle. 1t was thought that the
DOT had been menddl, but later on il
Vas discovered that there was bone
out OF place, which it was not even
known had been disturbed
Sweet was told to return to the hos
pital the following spring and have
The bone removed. but failed to do so
perhaps thinking he could get along
without. Failure to do so Is thought
10 have caused his present illness, ac
'ording to horsemene who are familiar
with the circumstances of the case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
City and Vicinity
News

Mayor Morrison of Peru, who Is III
with influenza, is reported better to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Andrews arrived
home from Seattle, where they went
to see their son William. who was
dangerously i'll with pneumonia. He
returned home with his parents.
Mr. aird Mrs. p. r Nevins have re-
ceiyed word that their son Joseph has
arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. Matilde Shute of Wichita,
Kan. who has been spending ten days
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs J. j
Hornung in Deer Park, is now visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morey
Roberts in South Ottawa.
Miss Emily Palmer is spending the
day in Chicago, visi ing friends.
Paul Roberts of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station is visiting his
parents. Dr.. AMI Mrs. A. J. Roberts
on Christie street.
Miss Vera Hamm went to Chicago
this morning to spend the day.