davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-31
Yellow HandbIll Meetings.

What would be called excitem emit
now. but was routine of the Keokuk
life then, were the yellow handbill
meetings
Whenever anyi ody had anything
on his mind that he thought ought to
be done, he called yellow handbill
meeting. He simply had some hand
bills printed on yellow paper calling
a meeting at the court house at Ger.
tain time, not stating the object of the
meeting in most cases.
Nobody knew nor cared who called
the meeting, but everybody attended
it. When the topic for discussion was
disclosed, 1t was discussed. Often
somebody was cussed. Certain citi-
zens could be depended upon to make
an address at every meeting and on
every subject. Others often spoke and
had their admirers just as Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford have
their fans today. The meeting would
take itself very seriously, pass lot
of resolutions stating that the people
demanded so-and-so, and then adjourn
with selfsatished feeling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-31
a,o+har euhe4i.Ite

Another Substitute.
Minneapolis Journal: Instead of
he fist. we now have the mailed hel.
net-mailed home as souvenir OF
american victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
PLEA FOR LASTING PEACE
MADE BY Pope BENEDICT
Head OF Catholic Church Sends Eas-
Ter Message to tho United
States.
NEED HEALING OF HATRED
Never Has the World, for Which Sa-
,ior Sacrificed Himself, Needed SO
, Poignantiy Peace Message Us
To-Day.

ROME. Thursday. March 2l.---A plea
for lasting peace is made by Pope
Benedict III his Easter message to the
United States. which he sends through
the Associated Press The message
says:
The first message OF the risen
Savlor TO His disciples after suffering
the torture of Passion Week. was
peace be unto YOU Never has tho
world for which Hc sacrificed Himself
needed 40 poignantly that message OF
peace Il, TO day.
ON this solemn occasion no better
wish can be made TO the country SO
dear 10 our hearts than that the Divine
Redecmcr may grant 4 realization OF
the desire Of all; that is. "a healing OF
the existing hatred and the concluding
Of IL lasting peace, based on tho toun-
dat:ons of justice. fear OF God and love
Of humanity. giving to the world u new
organization OF peoples and nations
united under the aeGis OF true rcl!g ION
IN aspiring TO nobie-. purcr and
kinder civilization.
1T is thus we desire 10 fulfill our
Masters last injunction to His
apostles: Go ye into all the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
NO DECKER WITH ENEMY
American Lubor VIII Not Confer With
Tcutons, says GompcrS - VIII
Welcome Change OF Heart.

KEW YORK. March 22.-Confcrcnccs
which include enemy representatives
VIII not be shared by American labor.
Samuel Gompnrs. president OF the
American Federation of Labor re-
peated in proclamation in which he
portrayed as vain any parley with Teu-
tons
We cannot meet with Representa-
tires OF those who arc aligned against
us in this world war for freedom"
said MI Gompers. But VIC hope they
will sweep away the barriers which
they have raised between US. Freedom
and tho downfall OF autocracy must
come in middle Europe. We will douhly
welcome tho change IL IL comes through
the workers Of those countries. while
This war lasts we shall he working
and fighting shoulder to Shoulcr with
teEo" workers OF Great Britain
France and Italy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
BRITISH DAMAGE HUN CITY
Forced to Policy OF ReprtHnl, They
Throw Mannheim Into State
OF pnnir,

GENEVA, Wednesday, March ro.-10-
formation has reached Basel that the
British aerial attack on Monday upon
Mannheim. Germany. did enormous
damage in the city, causing several
furious fires which ragged for many
hours. especially in the vicinity OF the
railway station. y powder factory and
q gas plant arc reported to have OK
rlodcd. The population. according TO
these advices is panic stricken. and
many persons arc leaving town and
going 10 Switzerland, especially women
and children.
The South German press is continu-
ME us campaign against aerial re-
pF!Sals, but the Berlin government is
declared TO show no disposition 10 ne
g"tiate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
STAYS STEPDAUGHTER
Tennessee Man. Charged With Abusing
Girl, kills Himself and Shoots
nt Two Othcra.
I By Associated l'rcss,l

ASHLAND CITY. TENN. March :.
Advices received here to-day from thc
Ninth District OF Chcatham County
told OF the killing yesterday Of Idoia
RUNAWAY, eleven years old, by her
stepfathcr. Thomas Hamilton, thirty
i've, farmer. who. after shooting il, ~
/. Dozier and Mss Matte Dozier. with
whom the child was staying, killed
himself h% slashing his throat when
sheriff knight went Ia arrest him
The ch!ld's mother died IN October and
until recently she had lived with her
Stspfaihcr Last week she obtained a
warrant charging him with hume rous
ohragcS on her. Ai;cr d stay in jail,
Hamilton gave bond, returned 20 his
home and the tragedies followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
SOUTHERN FACTORIES
MAY GET M0hYT
Extensive Survey is Now Bef&YlRhdc
by Various Government
Branches.
FORMULATE DEFINITE P$LICY
Effort Will &c Made to Divert More
Export Freight to South Atlantic
and Gulf Ports TO Get Faster
Service.
ny Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Au ex-
;ens!vc survey OF the location OF war
Industries. now being made by the war
industries board and several other gov
eminent departments, may result;
shortly IN the transfer OF many gov
erumeu; contracts from the indus
trial!y conscsted East TO the West and
South, where factories arc working
under less pressure. labor is not quite
SO scarce and railroad transportation
conditions are better.
The subject has recently been dis
cussed, IL was learned to-day. between
Representatives OF the war industries
board. railroad administration. Treas
ury, Shipping Board and the Labor de-
part,nent. Attempt are being made TO
formulate n definite policy. which
probably viii be announced soon.
The joint policy Of the railroad adj
ninisiration and Shipping Board 20 di-
vert more export froigh, TO South At
lauiic and Gulf ports. now beginning
10 materia!ize, is certain TO result
eventually in the drawing of manufcc-
turing toward these points. it is pointed
out. Reports TO the war industries board
already indicate 4 tendency OF manu-
cac,urc7s IN the Mississippi Valley and
the south TO figure bids OH government
contracts in accordance with these new
aiiEnmcris Of rail and water Transport
tation.
y committee OF traffic experts. headed
by e. l.. Winchell. OF the Union Pa.
cihc. is now in the South studying rail-
road trackasc and terminal facilities.
with the iptcntion OF recommending d
scheme OF routing more traffic over
lines not overburdened already, as are
Eastern roads. Similar studies have
been made of the Middle West. and !.
report to Director General aicAdoo is
looked for soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
IBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. March 2c-Sixty-two
names appear Oh to-day's list of cas-
ualties among the American expedi-
;ionary forces. including two men killed
in action and thirteen missing in ac-
ton. Fifteen died OF disease. one
was killed by accident. ono died OF
wounds. nine were severely wounded
and twcnty-onc slightly wounded. Tho
list follows:
Killed in action--corporal Henry H.
Fall previously reported wounded);
Private Richard Gross.
Died of accident-private Sylvester
p. Sullivan.
Missing IN actiUn--Screcnn, Joseph
Stonina. CorpoIals John j. Payne and
Edward L. Struck. privates Rudolf N.
Backus. Barney Begin. William u. Car
render Marus Hansen, Hams Larsen.
Adclbert Morey Hugh O'Nei,. Samuel
J. Peters. Hector l.. Eollman and John
Taraek3.
Died OF diSease-ScrEeant Michael L.
McElh!nney. pneumonia; Corporal AL
fred II. Israel. pneumonia; Corporal Al
fred !. Renaud. pneumcnia; rriva,es
iIarman reccn. Charles T. Bogcs. Ry-
Ian L.. Brilliant, Allen X Hartman
Henry *. Larsen Milton l.. Nicholson
walter ~. owens. Henry Perry, Will
liam T. Robbins. Robert Smith. Elmer
Spears, john 7'rir,blc.
Died of wounds s'rtvatc Boieslaw
t;rochowski.
Wounded severely liar
~ w. Coos. Corporal Hcrry g. stick
ley. Privates Stanley Arazny. Simon
Gcndol. Oliver w. Morrison James j.
o'Donnel!. Carl Anderson. George Z.
Greer, Abraham Lcnofsky.
Wounded liShtly--Licutenants Lee
Morgan Pickett and Charles Glenn Rob
erts. Chief Mechanic George La Vic
tore. Sc 'geants kcnneth V. Hughes.
l>onnie Winstead Corporals Floyd
Heath. Elmer J. rartlow, Jack reavy,
Mechanic Frank Il. blossom. privatcs
Robert a. Foster. Salvatore r. Seat
rice. Edmund Eiolins!-'. Charles Cain
Leslie s. Emerson. Basil Glass. Fred
erick V. Gould. Oliver w. Holmes, Earl
l.. kastner, Mike Peoris. Michael Tym-
choke and Fred $. Yates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
PREPARE BODIES OF VICTIMS
FOR RETURN TO AMERICA

BY Associated Pyesyl
AN IRISH FORT. March 22.-Thc
bodies Of three men from the America n
destroyer Manley have been brought
tcrc 10 he embalmei for removal to
.NLierica
Fire broke out in the after part OF
the Manlcy and the depth charge ken,
there was Immediately thrown over.
board in the hope that the vessel would
steam clear. The explosion. however.
blew off the after part OF the vessel.
several survivors were landed and src
nov IN a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
GREAT PARADE HELD
EiEhty-Serond Division Turaa Out In
Honor of Mrs. JOHN u.
Gordon,
fRy Associated rrcss-1


ATLANTA CA, March - - Mrs
John r. Gordon. widow OF the noted
Confederate general, after whom Camp
Gordon here was named. was the guest
OF honor to-day at the largest military
review ever staged at the camp. The
entire Eighty second Division Of the
National Army. with the exception Of
l"o regiments, was in the line OF
march, Brigadier General Rurnham
Governor Hugh Dorsey. their statfs and
guests forming the reviewing party,
several thousand citizens journcyed to
The camp 10 witness tho spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
Lenroot Hn. Lend of n,oo

MILWAUKEE WIS. March 22.--No
ADDITIONAL returns had been received
tnls morning TO disturb the apparent
lead Of $500 votes for Congressman
Irvine l.. Lcnroot over James Thvmp
son, La Toilette candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for United states
Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
STEER BRINGS S9,349.25
champion Texas Animal Already Sold
Once for 80 900 for He'd
Cross BcncHt

pALLAS, TEN. March 80. - The
champion Hereford steer Of the Fort
worth Fat Stock SHOW, previously auc-
'oned IN mat city for $4,000 for the
dement, OF the Red Cross. sold at auc-
ton here Yesterday for sS,349"5. maxi
ing total OF *lS.34s.25. Tho steer
VII! be auctioned again in the effort
TO bring the total up to SIS. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
KEEP ALAND ISLANDS
aInin Committee OF ReichstaK yo,e,
Down RrsoiutiOn Calling
for I;yBruntJon

AMSTERDAM. Thursday. March :i--
me main committee of the German
k'ichFths has voted. - 10 10, against
motion OF the Independent Socialist
democrats TO evacuato the Ataqd
Islands and not interfere with the in
ternai affairs OF Finland by the dis
patch Of troops and tho supplying of
arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
BACK or TOUL SECTOR

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March oo.--.rho project of
Nancy has placed over the graves Of
more than score OF American sol.
d!crs buried short distance back Of
the lines In the Toul sector great
bouquets OF natural and artificial roses,
On the ribbons with which the roses
were tied ~. this Inscription; "ro our
American brothers who have died on
the field OF honor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
to President Wilson.

Some Department of Justice Official.
believe that Federal statutes were VIC.
lated in the seizure by the vigilance
committee OF the Blsbco exchange OF
the Bell Telephone Company, and tho
attempt to exercise % censorship over
Interstate connection OF both tcle.
phone and telegraph lines. and by the
committees measures to prevent the
return OF some Of the dcportcd work
ers to their homes. whero they were
registered for the draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
WRECKS HUN POSITIONS
On Toul Sector Germans Desert aud
Surrender to United
States Patrol.
GET VALUED INFORMATION
Samlnics Remain in Encmy's First
Limo Trenches for Six Hours Wait
Ing for TcutOns, Who Never Came.
Huns Fail i'm Air Attack.
INV Associated Press. ]

|
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Thursday. March 2l.--Enemv
first and second line positions on part
or the sector east OF Lunev,lc have
been destroyed completely by Am.ri.
! can artillery fire. After the raid into
. tho German positions last night the
American gunncrs shellcd the positions
heavily all night and this morning
| To-day patrol without assistance
from tho artillery crossed mo mans
land and found that the frs, and Sec
"Hd lines had been wiped out The
!"'troi also obtained additional infor-
nation and returned withou, CASUAL
Tics the Germans apparently having
decided not 10 modest them.
Artillery firing by both sides on this
secto, continued ali day.
On ;hc sector northwest OF Toul
number Of Germans deserted last night
and surrendered To an American pa
troll in a certain wood The Germans
approached the american shouting:
Don't shoot The prisoners were
turned over 10 the French.
Much information Of value was oh
tanned from tho descr(crs. who said
q: y we're fed ~" with tho war and
d""Ided they would rather he prison
,a.noc from the men wa thc statement
that during the gas protector attack
against the American lines on Feb
ruary 81. 900 projectors were employed.
one ha!f the properties iired fell within
ihc German lines. and tho gas over
cam. many Of the Germans. The next
da;. according TO the doScrtcrs, eleven
Germans we're killed aud thirty wound
ed while taking out the dead.
American intelligence officers are in
clined TO doubt the story regarding 900
projectors. American Information is
/ that scvcnty-five were used.
AMERICAN PtrROI. ENTERS
LINES, AWAITING ENEMY
AN American patrol last night en-
tered the enemy first line and remained
there six hours bat did not see any oil
tn" 'nern!. II il reported that the
Germans recently had constructed
trenches that arc concrete half way up
on the side.
Grca, activity continues behind tho
enemy lines. Within the last four daya
a number of rock crushcrs and con
crete mixers have heen brought UP. and
there are signs that the Germans in
tend to construct number OF new
pill boxes opposite the American front.
Several trains OF material have ar
rived AZ towns in the German lines dur
Ing; the last twentN-four hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS LOSS or 1867

LONDON, Thursday, March "@.--The
British caSualtlcs for the week ending
to-day aggregated 800, divided as
follows: officers killed or dIcd Of
wounds as mon Killed or died OF
wounds. GI?; officers wounded or miss
ing "l5; men wounded or missing
o657
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
Old Engineer Dies.

MARIETTA, Ga. March en-. T..
Metrary. the oldest locomotive engi.
ncer IN the south. IS dead. For more
NAN forty years he drove an engine.
In INC days OF the Civil War he was
engineer on tho famous "Gcneral" and
sater on the Texas" which figured in
many exciting episodes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
BlsBEE DEPoRTATIoNs
OF Evidence Against Citizens
OF Arizona Town Nearly
Completed.

WASHINGTON. March 22.--Gathor-
ing OF evidence against citizens Of Bis
pee. Ariz., who were responsible for the
deportation of .lSG striking copper
miners last july Il. has about been
completed by the Department OF JUS
tice. and n report Will be made soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC
HKIEAIS
Labor Bru on.red.

AMSTERDAM. March % The gov.
ernmcnts bin relative 70 general com
pulsory labor has been Introduced in
the lower House OF the Austrian Par.
lament. says Vienna dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
CONTINUE
TO nOMBARD TRENCHES

Z" American cannon have continued the
terrific pounding OF the German lines
III the Lunevilc sector. and raiding
parties have found that the German
trenches there have been demolished.
So complete is the evacuation OF the
German first lines that an American
patrol crossed mo mans land" with
out artillery assistance and without
being fired on by the enemy.
The Germans, continuing their ad-
vance in Southern Russia, have cap
turcd the city Of Ochakov, for;y-ome
miles northeast OF Odessa The Ger
mans are also continuing their invasion
further north. Chaotic conditions arc
reported in Northern Eussis, where the
people arc fleeing as best they may
from the invading Tcutons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
DECISIVE BATTLE F0R PEACE.
DECLARES GERMAN PAPER
iBy AssocLatel TO.

LONDON March 22,-"We arc now
entered on decisive battle FOR gem
eral peace" says tho Taeglische
Rundschau, OF Berlin, according 10 an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. N announcing that the
comm ncement " the German offensive
in the west is received with great
feiicitatioE by the German people. who
viii follow Il with tevcr!sh interest.
The newspaper adds: ~ single com
bat between England and Germany,
which is TO decide tho war. our future
position in The world. and whether The
Anglo-Sa1ons shall! continue to press
their Will on the world. opened to-
day"
Nineteen enemy divisions were iden-
tihed in yesterdays lighting. Reuters
correspondent At British HEADQUARTERS
reports He says:
THE whole th!ng is too big 10 ne
able 10 even sketch or visualize easily.
Thus lar the enemy has paid a colossal
price for such small gains "a represent
the fruits OF his mighty ono-t"
During the las; tnon,y-four hours
the canmonading on the western from,
has been distinctly hea.i ~ Holland
the Exchange Telegram corrcsponden,
at Amsterdam reports
TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC
PRIESTS EXECUTED
The execution in Brussels Of TWO
Roman CathoI!c priests on tn. eharco
Of espionage is reported In an Ey-
change Telegraph dispatch from Am.
sterdam.
Eight other priests The dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-23
British official communication. issued
last night. dealing with aviation.

4
last night. dealing with aviation.
In addition. British aircraft bombed
important military positions behind tn,
line. and aviators accounted for hume
rous German airlncn in battles in tn,
air.
The text OF the communication fol
lows:
The mist over the whole from,
Thursday morning cleared locally later
but at most places the weather was
unsuitable for low dying The cneny's
attacking troops and -s.satorcements
on the battle .rnas cGs~Sa excclcH;
targets TO the 3;!o;s ;: cur low-Ay!rg
machines. whica Ts.rea msny thou
sands OF rounds fat, :se0M causing
innumerabie caSus,t'eS,
Tour bombing nStS;aes SIso at
tackled these targets ~ sddi;icn 20
bombing importa-: -A:,way stations or
dropped.
ENEMY AlRpLANE SHOT
DOWN BY INFANTRY
"a great deal OF lighting occurred
at low attitudes, in which sixteen hos
tile machines were dowHcd. and six
driven down GU, OF control. y hostile
balloon was destroyed by one OF our
pilots. One OF the onen.ys !ow.hyins
airplanes was shot down IN our lines
by infantry. Three OF our machines
are missing.
During the night niEht-nyrS squad
rons in tho southern area Of the front
were unable TO leave the ground owing
to the mist. IL the northern area.
where the weather was clear. our air
planes dropped three and a half tons
OF bombs on the dockyards at Rruges,
and three and a half tons OF bombs on
rest hillets northwest OF Journal All
OF our machines returned"
The concentration OF men and ar
tillery on the British front. as shown in
official reports. demonstrates that the
Germans are making determined cf-
fort TO smash the British front. Forty
troops are in the fight, The total
number of cannon the Germans are
employing cannot be estimated. hut
unofficial reports say that there were
1000 guns on one small sector. Aus
trian and bulgarian troops have made
their appearance on the British front.
EMPEROR. HINDENRURG AND
LUDENDoRFF WITNESS ATTACK
The attack was launched under the
eyes OF Emperor William, Field Mar
shall Won HindcnburE and General
Ludendorn, the three guiding spirits OF
the German war machine. The French
report fighting In various sectGrs. and
particularly in Champagne and Lor-
rainc.
Hos.ilitics arc not limited TO tho
front in France. but the Italian battle
line is beginning TO show signs o.
activity beyond the ordinary An AUS
trian attack in the Frcnzela Valley was
checked by the Italians aftcv an ad-
vanced pos; had been taken. The
Frenzela Rive is continent Of the
Brenta. and a drive there would be
for the purpose of gaining "a foothold
on road TO the llains Of Northern
Italy.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
RESUMED
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
Steamers as Well as Sailing Craft
Leave Warrington After Long
Tie-Up Here.

Navigation is now possible on the Po-
tomac river and sailing craft that have
been held here for two months are leav-
ing for river and bay points to take up
cargo carrying.
OF the big fleet of oyster boats at the
11th street wharf six sailed last even
ing and others will get away today. A
few of the masters have not yet re-
turned from their homes, but they are
looked for at any time. and early in the
coming week all the recently frozen-in
craft will have gone.
The steamer Three Rivers of the Bal
timore line. which has been here since
before Christmas has sailed. and serv-
ice between this city and Baltimore, via
lower Potomac landings. will be re-
sumed at once. The steamer Volunteer
of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company service it 10 expected.
will start tomorrow running on the
route to Mattawoman creek, but no
date has been set for the resumption
of service by the steamers to the lower
river landings.
The return of cold weather has again
hardened the ice in the creeks and the
steamers are unable to get into them.
In the past forty-eight hours much OF
the ice left stranded on the flats has dis
appeared. Warmers holster, sunk in shoal
water. can be raised, and the big scow
that was between the bridges has been
foated and is reported safe.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
CAMP DEATH RATE DROPS
Soldiers Health Shows Improvement
and Fatalities From Illness To.
tai 177 in Week.

Health conditions in all American
Army camps showed decided improve
ment during the week ended February Is
and for that week there was a lower death
rate in all camps than at any other time
since last November.
Deaths in all camps. Regular Army.
National Guard and National Army. for
the week totaled lit, Of which ninety-six
resulted from pneumonia.
Fewer new cases Of the more serious
diseases, especially pneumonia and menin-
gifts. were reported as compared with
last week.
The regulars show the highest death
rate-1z.9 per thousand per year-and
their nor. effective and admission rates
show slight increases over the preceding
week.
The sick rate per 1000 men at Camp
Meade was only IL on February is. much
below that in many camps and canton
ments Of the National Army, according
to report from tho Office of the sur
geon general. made public today.
At Meade there were but two cases Of
pneumonia for the week ending Febru-
ary 16. thirty-hve cases OF social dis
eases. ten Of measles one Of menin-
gifts, hve Of scarlet fever and 80 mso
were suffering from other ailments.
There were two deaths from pnou.
monia, two from meningitis and one re-
sulttng from an injury.