davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
DIED

< DIED AyERY-Tn France. June IS. 1918.
 B Billings TheophiIas, son of Billings
 T. Avery of Ledyafd. HARRINGTON-Tn Norwich Sent. 23
 1918, Dr.. Robert E. Harrington of
 Montville, aged S4. years. Isedyard, Sept z2, 1918.
 Matilda Jane Lewis, widow or
 stephen A. Morgan, aged 79 years. F9nHpat h1zpa of services Tys yin bs held at the
 nesday, Sept zS. at D. m. Burial
 in Morgan cemetery.
 William J. Riofdan. aged Ss years. Funeral from his late home, 437 Main
 ocieat "Ssanssoay Sass q reassg qsDrning i hs 5t
 Patrick's church at g. Burial in St.
 Mary's cemetery.
 JAKoN-In Norwich. Sept. 2s, 1918,
 Blanche, daughter of Simon and the
 late Sophia Jakon of POS Yantic
 street. aged years. eIa;ApUE-1n a Norwich. Sept. zs. 1918,
 and Omelia Gladue. at 657 North
 Main street. Funeral from the home of his parents
 Wednesday morning atNs.15. Solemn
 church at o'clock.
 CohyIN5-In Fairport., N. Y. Sept. 31
 1918, May J. N. Colvin, aged 65 years BROWN-Tn New London, Sept. 21 1918, George A. Brown. in his 3Stf
 year.
 BRNAND-In New London, Sept. 20 k 1918. Lewis Fernand, son of John anC
 Mary Fernand. aged 7 years. FHTZGERALD-In Stoningtof, (Pawrca tuek), Sept. g, 1918. James Fitzger aid.
 sHLPPEE- In Newport, R. T., Sept. z1 1918, John Irving Shfppee, son O Waiter A. Shippee of Voluntown aged 21 years.
 sToNE-1n North stenington, Sept s1 1918, Al1fs B. Stone, wife of Georg H. Stone. aged 34 years.
 POWELd-1n Hartford, Sept 21, 1s1t Carol E. Powell, aged 29 years. Funeral from the home of his grand mother. Mrs. John IJarkie 200 Noun Pleasant street. this city, Tuesda afternoon, Sept. "A, at 2 o'clock sToNE-1n North stonington, Sept 2 | 1918, Alfis B. Stone, wife of Georg l H. Stone. aged S4 years. Il months Prayer at tine house at 1.30 Wednes day afternoon. Sept 25. Funeral ser l vices at 2 o'clock in the Third Bap tist church. Interment in Union cem l etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

London. employe, punctured wound of left foot at rate of $14; Charles Mo Coombe, New London, employe, index finger infected, at rate of $14; Frank Rabell Noanl. employe; deep cut on ankle through tendon, at rate of $14.
 T. A. Scott, C., Inc, New London, employer, and Alex Muirhead, eni, nIoye, badly cut leg and compound fracture of ankle, at rate of $1o.59.
 Ship Construction and Trading Co, Stonington, employer, and Alvt1h Lewis. employe. long gash in left side with broadaXe, at rate of s19.44.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut college at New London will open for it's fourth year with ex- ercises in the gymnasium Wednesday morning, Sept. %. at g o'clock. The opening address of the year will be made by Prof. John E. Wells on the topic The College and the Times. The enrolment for, the college bids fair to approximate S25 in all classes, and the students are already f1ocking back in large numbers, with great enthusiasm, to enter upon the new year under an augmented and highly capable faculty Friends of the college. both of the inn mediate locality and from a distance, are cordially invited to attend the opeuing exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
MERGE EPISCOPAL SERVICES
 FOR CONSERVATION PURPOSES

For the purpose of conserving coal and praetieing other economies in line with the ideas of the government, the parishes of Christ church and Trinity church have decided to unite their services for period of several months. As Trinity church is on the car line and is more easily heated, all the services, including the sessions Of the Sunday schools will be held in that church under the joint ministra- tions of the two rectors The arrange ment will begin on the first Sunday in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
 TO START WEDNESDAY

The questionnaires for 500 regis- trants have been mailed so far and the questionnaires will be mailed to 400 men who are included in the ages of 19 and 20 and 31 to 36. The phy- sical examinations of those who hava been placed in class 1 will be started this week. On Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings ten men will be examined on each eve- ming and as sooon as qualified will be- cfne subject to call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh, Strength and Good
 Nature by Taking vinoI.

Gained Flesh, Strength and Good
 Nature by Taking vinoI.
 Middletown, Conn. "1 used vinol for my little girl, years old, for run down, nervous condition. She was thin. irritable all the time, and had no appetite. In a week I noticed an i'm provement and now she has good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength. and is much pleasanter to live with."-Mrs. c. B. Wilkinson.
 There is no secret about Vinei-it owes it's success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates, the oldest and most famous body building tonics known.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A. w. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, and druggists everywhere. ?
 P. Sour Saxol Salve stops itching and begins healing at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Sees Much of Enniand,

Sees MucF Of England.
 Sergt. Earl W. Bramble Of Battery E, Fist artillery, writes as follows from England to his parents:
 I have seen quite a lot of England already, and had a nice trip over and never got seasick bit.
 The scenery here is fine and every thing looks so good, but still the good old U. s. for me.
 I've got. pocket full of English money and it amounts to about 10 cents. Some money!
 I'll write more next time. Give my best regards to all and write when you get time. --~~
 Your son,
 SERGT. EARL w. BRAMBLE, Battery E, list Artillery, American
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
MARRIED

vANTAsSELIt-PRAY-fn New Lon don. Sept. 21. 1918. by Rev. l. Roneyn Danforth. Cleveland E. Vantassell and Viola Violet Pray, both of New BLALER . THAYER -In westfield Mass, Sept. 21. 1918 by Rev. ]. W BixIer, father of the groom, Corpora Julius Seelye Bixler, formerly oi New London, and Miss Mary Harri. son Thayer of Minneapolis
 RSsBEINSoN-@LORD--In Hebron. Sept of Brooklyn, N Y, Miss Mary Ade- laide Lord of Hebron and Llfcius W Robinson of Coiun1tfa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
N. E. 0. P. Buys ". s. essnos.

The grand lodge 5f Connecticut. N. E, 0. P. on Saturday purchased s4O0 worth of war savings stamps through Letter Carrier Henry c. Winthrop of New London. James L. Wfieeier made the purchase. with a draft drawn by Charles J. Manwar1ng of, Mantle, grand trustee The grand lodge ap- |propriated s2,0OO for the purchase of wal stamps and Liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this means to ex- tend our thanks to those who have been so kind to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Nellie A. Blanchard also to those who sent flowers to the funeral. These kindly acts will long be remembered.
 MIR. AND MRS FREDERICK c. ELAN
 CETARD, THE GRANDCHILDREN, MISS JENNIE GAY, MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. GAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

Mansfield Corcoran of New London are among the 16S men who have re- eeived commissions as second Heuten- ants in the field artillery. They were undergraduate members of the Yale reserve officers training corps and are to report on Sept. 25 at Camp Jack son S. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my thanks to all friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of my son William; also to all those who sent flowers These acts of thoughtfulness and sympathy will al- ways be remembered
 WILLIAM SMIDDY. Montville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
0lle Blllletitl.
Norwich, Tuesday, sept. 24, 1s1s.
THE WEATHER.

 There were light local rains from the north upper lake region eastward through northern New England and in southern Florida.
 Moderately low temperatures con tinue over the east half of the cour < try.
 There will be showers Tuesday i'll northern New England. The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate to shifting. fair except rain Tuesday off northern New England coast. Middle Atlantic: Moderate. mostly south, fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday, slightly warmer west DOT ton; Wednesday fair.
 Observations in Ncrvsieh. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observation, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. a. ID. s.sssss.-ss....... 46 3O.S0 As III. .''..'sss.ss1.s.s.4 sl 0.50 6 p. m. ................... cS 30.So Highest 72, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, some what warmer.
 Mondays weather: Fair, somewhat warmer, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
sendina the Shells Over.

Private Arthur Fitzgerald of Bat tery E, 56th artillery has written the following letter to his. sister, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of Watercress ave- nue:
 On the Firing Line,
 Somewhere in France.
 Sunday, Aug. 25, 1918. Dear Helen:-
 Just few lines to let you know I am we'll hoping you are all well at home. We are certainly sending the old shells over to them, and they are sending some over to us. but we are giving them ten to one. I am driving a truck, and it is no fun. I can tell you, to go driving over road that is being stelled night and day. I have had some close calls, but have not got hit yet. I had a touch of gas the other night. just enough to make me sick. l did not get my mask on quick enough. got over it in a little while. We have been up here over week and I have not heard a quiet hour yet; things keep going and coming all the time. The shells they send over to us we cali 'Whiz bangs" that is just the way you can hear them com ing quite way.
 The weather here is certainly fine It makes me wish I was in the U. S. all right. I may be home this time next year. if nothing happens to me Bill has not gone yet, has he? hore he don't have to come over here Soldering in the states and over here is two different things. I would like to tell you whole lot more, but l can't. don't know how much of this | will be cut out so I guess I will cut it out myself so good bye, with love to all Tell the Millers was asking about them
 Your loving brother
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
RoHN.

RoORE-In Old Mystic, a daughter to Mfr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore.
 SPELLMAN In Westerly 1white Rock). R. l.. Sept. IT, 1918, a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs Michael Spell-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
Buys Alioe Street cottaas.

L. w. Frink, administrator for the. estate of the late Mrs. Mabel w. Hew- it, recently sold. a cottage on Alice street to E. A. Wightmsn. who will occupy it for home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
Lieut.. Johnson Going to Camp Jackson

Second Lieut.. Jonathan Lathrop Johnson, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry D. John son, of 64 Asylum street. is to report by midnight fe Sept g at the field artillery replacement depot at Camp Jackson, $. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
Field Artillery Officers.

Raymond Florence Sullivan of New London, Horace Bushnell Cheney. Jr., of South Manchester and William
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
$1.75 to s2.50.

$1.75 to $2.50.
 These smart dress accessories and other novelties in the same lines are preffered by merchants who specialize in up-to- date stocks, and who tell their story on The. BuIietin's adver- Using pages today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

Love is serious matter the 6xet time a young man bumps into it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
TAFTVLLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24
Battery E, 5Sth Artillery, c. A. C.,
 E. F., France.
 Dr;@ra&a CALaaEfAr ;n E.oJa~I

FFTVate ochaETIer m England.
 Private Peter c. B. Schaeffer A. A. R. D.. 18th company, who have arrived in England, has written his wife in New London that he cannot tell her in England that he knows she has also seen. He expects to make a call on his wife's mother there. He en- closes with the letter one of the cards of greeting issued to the American soldiers by the king of England.
 Private Schaeffer was formerly of this city, was called for duty on May 25, going to Camp Upton, and then to Camp Greenleaf. Ga. This is the first letter he has written from overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-24

Private Arthur Fitzgerald of Bat tery E. 56th artillery, has written the following letter to his. sister, Miss Helen Fitzgerald. of Watercress ave-
The herald., 1918-11-21
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday, November 16, a sur.
prise party was rendered Ansel Shirk
in honor of the fourteenth anniver.
sary OF his birth. The party was
given at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Clark, of 613 Elmira
Avenue.
Dainty refreshments were served,
games were played and dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour. Every
one enjoyed themselves immensely.
Those present were Misses Bertha
and Genevieve Cieutat, Inez Dupuis,
Rita and Lillian Hildebrand, Leona
Bairnsfather, Alta Sutherland, Estelle
Humphrey, Osceola and Leonatus Cas-
Ter, Gladys Sirey and Glessner Shirk;
Messrs. John Cieutat, Leslie Mcmahon.
Roy Cayard, Alvin Hoffman, Joseph
Folse, Clyde Hodges, Rene Comeaux,
Malcolm Andry, Ansel Shirk and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark.
The herald., 1918-11-21
~BELLEVILLE NOTES,

When the school opened Monday the
girls of Belleville School held vic
tory" exercises. The flag was raised
and the entire school saluted IL. All
Joined in singing The Star-Spangled
Banner" Miss Harte, the principal,
gave a most impressive and effective
talk, impressing upon the minds of
the girls that W. must not be satisfied
only that We have won a great victory,
but that we must stand behind the
boys overseas and see that they are
brought back home again.
The girls brought in their pledge
cards properly signed, and Belleyille
subscribed more than her quota in the
great United Val Work Campaign.
Owing to the loss of six weeks
schooling during the influenza cpl
demic, the schools now open one-half
hour earlier and close one-half hour
later. Miss Harte wishes to empha-
size the fact that the girls must be
in school at Sis o'clock in the morn
ing and remain until $3.50 D. m. Pa
rents are asked to kindly assist in this
matter and see that all get to school
on time.
The herald., 1918-11-21
UNITED WAR WORK
CA MPAIGH

School being closed. the war cam.
palgn was somewhat difficult TO carry
on among the school children. Father
Larkin, however, was authorized to
take it in hand and this fact alone
assured success. Due TO his usual
mte'Hgent and systematic manage
ment a large army of Victory Bows
II Victory Girls, of which Algiers is
duly proud, was organized.
A committee of ladies was appoint
ed and the town was ~canvassed by
precincts. Through the diligent and
untiring labors of these ladies scarce
ly, a school child was not called upon.
The result was admirable and
Father Larkin felt satisfied that his
patriotic efforts We're so fruitful. The
report of Mrs. V. Olivier. treasurer of
the committee showed the following
after being assorted according to
Holy Name of Mary rs pledges.
1854 amount pledged. Belleville-29
pledges. 1892 amount pledged. Nc
Donosh No. 4-64 pledges, 1854 amount
McDonogh No. 5-22 pledges.
Sl1O amount pledged. Adolph Never
20 pledges. 1892 amount pledged. Law
on pledges, $50 amount pledged. |
Miscellaneous 81 pledges, 1902.
These school lists have been in
since the opening of school
The herald., 1918-11-21
MAKE A RECORD CATCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnolie, of
Doullut's Canal, and one of their
guests, made a phenomenal catch OF
fish a few days ago by pole and line
in one of the bayous in the vicinity
OF Bay Adam. Among the fisher
men down there. it is stated that this
is the largest catch made in a sin
gle day by pole and line fishing.
The catch Melted the party of three.
81 red fish, 10 sheep head. and Is
drum fish. The weight of the en-
tire catch being in the neighborhood
Of $50 pounds. Mrs. Arnolie is
noted as an expert angler and If
there were any medals to be given
out for that class of sportsmanship,
she would head the list as the deserv-
ing one to receive such honors.
Mrs. Arnolie also understands the
operation of gasoline engines she OPP
crates her own boat, takes her own
guests out fishing and is fearless in
the watens of Bay Adam, which get
very rough at times.
The herald., 1918-11-21
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED

Time limit extension for mailing of
Christmas packages to soldiers "over
there" and regulations providing
1or a Merry Christmas for soldiers
who's labels have been lost or de-
layed, are announced by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Gulf Division.
The time limit had been set as
Nov. 20. but the regulations issued
allow until Nov. 80.
The announcement is made in the
following telegram from National
headquarters of the Red Cross to
the Gulf Division officers here:
war and Postoffice Departments
VIII issue order Nov. Is authorizing
extension of mailing date for Christ
mas parcels through Nov. 80. War
Department has authorized Ameri-
can Red Cross to have printed suffi-
cient additional Christmas labels ex-
actly similar to those received from
abroad to be furnished on request
by chapters to individuals who have
not received label from abroad or
have lost or destroyed it. Appli-
cants should make statement sub
stantially as follows: The under
signed hereby makes application to
Forward to $500. Organization
.......... Expeditionary forces a
Christmas package. The Undersign-
ed hereby declares that he or she is
the nearest relative in the United
States of the proposed recipient;
that ne or she has not received a
label from abroad and that should
label be received it would not
be used that to the best of his or
her knowledge and belief only one
Christmas package will be sent the
proposed recipient This arrange
ment Is effective beginning Novem-
Der 21."
The extra labels will be printed
by the Gulf Division and sent to
chapters of the Red Cross in Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama, so
there will be no disappointment for
any American soldier cover there"
The herald., 1918-11-21

q fifteen day furlough with his rela-
tives here left Tuesday night for New
York where he is stationed in the
U. s. Navy.
The many friends of Mrs. A. E.
Picard, nee Alice Patterson viii re-
gret to learn of her death which .oc-
Cured at her home in Killona, La.
Miss Olga McNeely came In from
ICovington with her sister, Martha,
who returned to Natchitoches to re-
sumo her studies at State Normal.
Catholic Ladies Benevolent Associa-
ton will ho'd their monthly meeting
at Mrs. Brown, corner Pelican and Sc
gum this evening at 1880 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend as
il will be a meeting of much import
ance.
Mr.. Dwight Salathe left Monday for
Pascagoula.
Mrs. Jos. Worrell has returned to
Algiers to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schroeder.
She had been in Galveston with her
husband whose ship was in that port.
Mrs. Lagarde entertained the Friday
Night Euchre Club. The successful
players were Mrs. B. c.. Nelson, Mrs.
G.. w. Pollock, Mrs. E. Corbett and
Mrs. Yuratich. The consolation fell
to the lot of Miss Salome Happier.
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
Club met at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Nelson. The successful players were
Mrs. B. C. Nelson and Mr.. e. Corbett.
The herald., 1918-11-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Wednesday. Nov. 18th, Miss
Myra Burmaster entertained a mum.
Der of her friends at her home, in
Teche Street, in honor of the four
teenth anniversary of her birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in and dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Tile MUTT.
Icey Clasen, Henrietta Sprada, Doris
Baker, Mildred Hildebrand, Hazel
Cayard, Henrietta Miller, Myrtle
Sutherland, Carmelite Lecourt, Car
RE Hildebrand, Della Lillian and
Myra Burmaster; Messrs. Earl Cay
ard, Marion Short, John Jones. Wal
ter Dupuis, "Chubbie" Spitzfaden.
Legendre. John Smith, Maurice
Robichaux, Thomas Heron, Alton
Humphrey, George and "Yennie"
Jones.
The herald., 1918-11-21
ENGINE, TENDER AND BOX CAR
RUN THROUGH DRAW OF
CANAL

A locomotive and tender and one
o a OF a westDound freight tram
on the Southern Pacific road plunged
through al open draw over Company S
n at westwego Thursday morning
DIT I O'Clock and all were badly dam-
aged. The engineer and fireman L.. C..
season n u. Arlington, respectively,
both OF Algiers, jumped to safety on
the banks OF the canal. The accident
occurred in a heavy fog and, although
the engineer applied the brakes, the
momentum was too great to prevent
the engine from topping down the ca
nal bank. The steamer Houma was
passing through the canal at the
time but vas % damaged.
The herald., 1918-11-21
DEALERS MUST OBEY FOOD
REGULATIONS.

Every merchant or dealer who
violates any of the rules or regula-
tons of the Food Administration
after Saturday will have their license
revoked, and will not be able to have
1t renewed.
John M. Parker, federal food ad-
min%istrator, announced Saturday
that this had been determined as the
only proper course to use by ali ad-
ministrators.
However" said Mr.. Parker,
this does not apply to violations in
the past that are still pending.
While the filming system will be done
away with, these offenders will be
punished"
The herald., 1918-11-21
SOON TO COMPLETE ASSESS
MENT ROLLS.

President Umbach of the Board of
Assessors said Monday he expects the
work OF copying the assessment rolls
Tor the state tax collector to be COM
pleted about the end of the week.
The state tax collector will be
able 20 begin to receive state taxes
almost as soon as he receives the
books as the tax bills are now pre-
pared in advance as is done in the
city tax department.
state taxes become delinquent af-
ter January 1.
The herald., 1918-11-21
PROVIDES EXCHANGE FOR
HOLIDAY PURCHASES.

Notification has been received that
theWar Industries Board has passed
a ruling that all Christmas merchan-
disc bought from now on may be ex-
changed up to January 4. Such goods
must be strictly Christmas goods.
and absolutely will not be exchanged
after date mentioned.
This does not that credit will
be given the customer for such re-
turned merchandise, but that said pur-
chases may be exchanged for some
other merchandise within the store.
One New Orleans store has already
adopted this system.
The herald., 1918-11-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the most delightful and
principal features of the past week
was the dance given at the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph Brauner, in Pa
cltic Ave-, in honor of their charming
young daughter, Mildred, the occas-
ION being the 10th anniversary of
her birth.
The home was artistically deco
rated with many miniature American
flags and the flags of the Allied
countries. The chandeliers were
draped with large American flags
and the patriotic colors were car
ried out throughout the evening.
Dancing and games were INDUCED
IN and many vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered. Dainty
refreshments were served and all
present enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Miss Brauner was the recipient of
many handsome and appropriate
gifts. Those who participated were:
Misses Anita Daigle. Ethel Agreement.
Annie Rupp. Anna May Dennis. Nav
y. lBrauner, Belle Hotard, Marion
HOLE. Marion Harris, Herbert Ma
lain, Vera Moran, Bertha Aubert,
Ellen DAILY, Hollis Malain, Margaret
Hole, Maude Rupp. Leona Aubert,
Anna May Brechtel and Mildred
Brauner; Messrs. Aubrey Buras. Rus
sell Moran, Charles Grillot, Gilbert
Daigle, Andrew Ernst, Fred John.
c. Moore. u. S. NJ. Leslie
Lawrence Butcher, U. s. NJ.
Walden, u. s. N, E. ]. Vichary.
S. NJ, Larry Kern. U. s. ~, Chris
tian Brauner, Mrs. ]. Hole. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Brauner.
The herald., 1918-11-21
WANTS HOUSING Project
TO GO AHEAD

j. w. Billingsly, engineer in charge
OF the housing project at the Algiers
naval station, has appealed to the
United States Housing Corporation
n officials at Washington to con-
tinue the work of erecting $50 model
cottages as a peace move. Mr.. Bill
lingsly said that the need of the
houses for the employees will be as
great in peace as in war. With the
naval station as a permanent base,
many employees will be needed for
repair work and these employees
should have housing facilities.
Because of the Housing Corpora
tons activities being confined to
var work. orders were issued by the
government stopping the work when
the armistice was signed.