davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
GERMANS DROP BACK
Pressure Causes Withdrawal in Amer
lean Sector, is Report

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 27-Reports from various sourc-
es say the Germans are withdrawing
north of the Vesle, owing to contin-
ued pressure along the French and
British fronts.
In the Fismes district the German
artillery fire Sunday was desultOry
and there was no infantry action ex.
cept patrol engagements AT few
places Much heavy cannonading has
been heard around Soissons.
The Americans are endea Toring to
confirm the withdrawal reports.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
CzAREVITCH REPORTED SLAIN
Alexis Said to Have Been Shot by
Fathers SLAYER

dtnerS Slayer.
London, Aug. PA Russian prince
who reco ely arrived in London, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, confirms
the vague rumors of the killing Of
Alexis, the son of the former em-
peror.
After the father was executed the
Bolshevik went to the son, sayi'l::
1--WE killed your father-a dogs
death for a dog"
Alexis burst into tears and one of
the band then shot him dead. The
boy was fourteen years old on July
30
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gasoline boat. 25 feet
long, with h. p. Palmer engine, in
good running order, SIS. Apply Red y
Oil Station. o-l3-tI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
WANTED

WANTED-Box maker and mailing
machine operators, good wages and
regular employment all the year. East
Brooklyn Box Co. East Brooklyn, A.
A Co Md. 8-6-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
Eioht Killed on Transport.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. "a mem
Der of the crew and seven coal passers
were killed Saturday night by the
bursting of a steam pipe aboard an
American transport at a dock. An
official statement is not yet forth
coming.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27

General repairing. construction
and building.-Edgar G. Collins, foot
of Cherry street, originally OF Wash
ineton. d. C.-Adv. 4-29-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27

WANTED-To buy q house and lot,
with one or two adjoining lots. outsioe
city limits. Answer care Banner. 7-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27

FOR RENT room house. 3lo Wes'
End Ave. Immediate possession. APP
ply JOS. Walker, phone 447. S-26-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27

FOR RENT-119 Willis street, COCO
location, near Oakley Beach. Wm. II
HOOPER o-EO-l.:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27

FOR RENT room house, 209 Gay
St, electric lights, gas and bathroom,
in good condition. Apply to L. K. war
rem. o-1o-I -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-27
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
and unsettled today and probably to,
morrow; south winds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27

first week Of chautauqua is a
feast. We expect there will be
from $4,000 to $4,000 people to
hear the German prisoner and
special arrangements are being
made to reserve sats for the par
ents and relatives Of our soldier
boys.
Religious programs will be
held every Sunday morning dur
ing the session. Father Wag-
ner will say mass on Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m. A great NOV
ing picture, "The Beast of Ber-
lin," Immediately after the ad-
dress by Mrs. Demarchus Brown.
Bring the family on Saturday
and stay over the whole week.
The park is beautiful this year.
Bring your bathing suits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27

each state must help itself
more. This can only be done by
the many classes of city and viii
lage men helping where they
have never helped before. AS
they would not say '"This is not
my war;" so they cannot say
"This is not my harvest" To
help in the harvest is as truly
patriotic. and essential for the
winning Of the war as making
other supplies for the army.
mo able-bodied man can con-
scientiously refuse to help if
called upon. Several of the
states in my jurisdiction have
male help to save the crop on
taken steps under the State
Council of Defense to call out all
the order of the county or local
authorities. The state of North
Dakota should not be behind in
this matter Of appointing a full
force of labor committeeman
and in completing an enrolment
of all male labor in the cities and
villages to stand ready to close
their stores and leave their pri-
vate occupations or pleasures to
assist in the impending harvest
with all the zeal and courage and
personal inconvenience that we
expect in the soldier.
There is enough help. It is
now matter of getting it dis
tributed."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
Mouse River Loop Chautauqua'

Mouse River Loop Chautauqua
win open next Sunday, June 80.
and for the week will present
some Of the greatest features
that it has ever had. In the
personnel Of Mrs. Demarchus
Brown, the German prisoner,
Bertrand Lyon, William Jen-
nings, Bryan, Gov. Frazier, and
our great moving picture show
which is given after each pro-
gram, with no extra charge, we
have q very strong program.
A great many people are TAX
ing advantage Of the first week
and are reserving tents, as our
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
GOVERNMENT
TAKES CONTROL
management of Stockyards by
the Government in Line With
Policy Advocated by the Nom
partisan League.
DEAD-HEABS ELIMINATED
Governmental Control of the Ar
teries of Trade and Communi-
cation is Assured For All Time
to Come.

-, Washington, D. c., June 25.-
Ine announcements that the
government has taken over the
management of the stockvards
OF the country is being hailed as
one OF the most significant steps
IN establishing war efficiency that
has been adopted by the gov
ernment: The president issued
his proclamation under power
granted him by Congress last
August to control food products
IN the interests of National Sc
curlty and defense. Under the
new order the Secretary of Ag-
r1culture is given control of the
stockyards much as Mr.. Nc
Adoo now has charge of the
railroads.
This measure is in line with
the demands of the Nonpartisan
league, which has maintained
through it's newspapers and it's
speakers that it was necessary
for war efficiency that not only
the stockyards, but the packing
plants, as well, should be taken
over and operated by the gov
ernment. There has been con-
siderable agitation for the lat
ter, and whether it will follow is
a question which time alone will
determine.
Recent government investioa-
tons disclosed that the largest
OF the stockyards were under
the same ownership as the pack
ing plants, which gave to large
buyers undue influence in the
market. One fact which shows
how arbitrary their rule has
been is the action Of the COM
mission merchants who declared
in favor of government opera
ton Of the stockyards at their
recent convention.
Ornamental Ones Cut OF.
Railroad presidents who held
their jobs because they were
close to the large financial
groups Of the money centers
have been dismissed BY Secre-
tary McAdoo, railway admins
traitor. Instead Of presidents g
(Confinued q 80. a.l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
DOUBLE DROWNING IN
MOUSE RIVER SUNDAY

ri One Of the saddest accidents
which has ever happened in Bot.
tineau county occurred at the
Mouse river southeast of Kramer
near the George Goodman farm
Sunday afternoon at about 8
o'clock when two brothers, John
and Arthur Meyers, sons Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Meyers, were
drowned.
John, the younger of the two
boys became helpless while in
swimming in deep water, evi.
IDENTIFY being overtaken with
cramps and Herbert at once
swan to. his rescue but in the
tussle between life and death
the drowning boy pulled his
brother down with him and they
both were victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers were al
the scene Of the accident and
Mr.. Meyers with the aid Of an
other young man who had also
been in swimming, tried to res
cue the boys but it was all toe
late.
John, aged Is, and Herbert,
aged 81, were model young men
and held IN the highest respect
in this community. Both boys
had grown to manhood on their
fathers farm where they resid.
"a st the time of death.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
YOU MUST HELP
IN The HARVEST
Every Citizen is Called Upon to
Assist in Securing the Forth
coming Crop Of Golden Grain.
CROP LARGEST IN YEARS.
All Able Bodied Men May Be
Drafted by State Council of
Defense to Work in the Har-
vest Fields of North Dakota.

Bismarck, June Every
citizen Of the cities and villages
Of the state must stand ready to
close their private occupations
or pleasures to assist in the I'M
pending harvest with all the
zeal and courage of the soldier
declared R. D. Bailey, Federal
Supervising Farm Help Special
list, who was in Bismarck this
week for a conference with local
officials relative to the labor
situation in North Dakota.
Mr.. Bailey has supervision of
the farm labor problem for the
Federal Department in Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Kansas, and he is familiar with
the situation in the southern
states where the harvest has al
ready commenced.
sThe harvesting Of this years
crop, which promises to be the
largest in recent years, will be q
tremendous task" Mr.. Bailey
states. Fortunately the United
States Department Of Labor is
organized to direct labor more
effectively to its proper distri-
button than ever before, and the
United States Department OF
Agriculture has a vast and high
" organized force Of men, in
cluding a Farm Help Specialist
for each state, county agricul-
tural agents for most Of the
counties, and local labor agents
or community commit teeemen for
the communities and townships
to learn the farmers needs for
farm labor.
The wheat states have here
tofore depended upon q vast ar
my Of transient laborers for the
harvest. Without them the har.
vest could not have been carried
on" Mr.. Bailey said.
soThe number Of outside labor
ers will not be as large this year
IS before, for many other inter.
ests besides harvest are calling
men. H the all-necessary grain
Is to be harvested there is but
ons solution o the labor p1OhleI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
BOTTNEAU COUNTY BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP DODGE

The young ladies Of Botti-
|neau served a very bountiful sup
per to the soldier boys last Sum
day evening in the Odd Fellow
hall and are deserving Of much
credit ~ the way, they handled
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27
the affair. In all about 200 peo-

viz AiAe GILL; LII StAA NOOAt HOO pOO-
pie were served. After the sup
per the soldier boys attended the
Methodist church where Rev. H.
L. Maunder delivered a very
forceful address to them.
Below we publish the list OF
names of the drafted boys OF
Bottineau county who left or
Monday for Camp Dodge:
Bersvend A. Dahlen, Landa.
Albert R. Pilgrim, Lansford.
Joseph E. Hembroff, Souls.
Joseph Crowder, Jr., Bottineau.
Lawrence Rikensrud, Lansford.
Herman E. Leuck, Kramer.
Harold A. Iverson, Cleveland, o.
Norris A. Hanson, Landa.
Clifford Anderson, Souris.
Walter C. Erdman, Wausau, Wis.
John Labrud, Willow City.
Homer H. Gilmore, Maxbass.
Eugene C. High, Mohall.
William J. Loughman, Kuroki.
Charles Hulse, Westhope. .
Lester N. Neulen, Bottineau.
Henry Bergan, Ackworth.
Martin Houmann, Westhope.
Arthur Foubert, Maxbass.
Joseph N. Cote, Willow City.
Cecil P. Russell, Bottineau.
John Klein, Duquette, MINI.
Mailo J. Deraas, Landa-
Bernt N. Ferstad, Landa-
Dave L. Sanderson, Willow City.
Emil Absolonson, Bottineau.
Louis H. Larson, Bottineau.
Archie Crandall, Bottineau.
Fred w. Graft, Westhope.
Fred Voight, Fall Creek, Wis.
John M. Magnuson, Souris.
Anton Lund, Landa.
Jacob c. Heb, Kramer.
Louis Charles Poppel, Gardena.
George H. Franzwa, Newburg.
John Alva Edwards, Newburg.
Orlando P. c. Soberg, Mohall.
Edward A. Korte, Lansford.
Philip Potter, Willow City.
Nobert P. Klingenberg, Bottineau
Martin Svingen, Bottineau.
Christian o. Gallock, Edinburg.
Edward Zimmerman, Willow City
T. n. Lehman, Willow City.
Harm Arends, Willow City
Bennie A. Floberg, Landa.
William j: Dawson, Bottineau.
Roland A. Carl, Cashmere, Wash
Robert r. Ruelle, Bottineau.
Steve Fitzgerald, Westhope.
James r. Stevenson, Eckman.
James B. Waters, Gardena.
Ernest Thomas Counts, Carbury.
Oscar O. Berge, Souris.
Alfred G. Klimaschesky, Kramer.
Adolph G. Rosenau, Bottineau.
William B. Craig, Bottineau.
Louis G. White, Nashau, Mont.
Left Brown, Russell.
Oscar p. Borgan, Landa.
Alphonse Cossette, Bottineau.
William Heimbush, Omemee.
Val. H. Cowles, Souris.
Archibald A. Ramstad, Landa.
Olaf A. Monson, Bottineau.
Roland Whitaker Jones, Kramer.
Andrew 1. Burghart, Bottineau.
Enger Larson, Willow City.
Cyrille Croisettier, Bottineau.
Clanty Cossette, Bottineau.
Z Tobias Berge, Antlef.
Henry J. HamrA Willow City.
4 Charley =. Hanson, willow CITY
81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27

Besides a sorrowing father
and mother John and Herbert
leave four sisters to mourn their
untimely death: Mrs. John
Vellema Of this city and Nellie,
Lena and Alta. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the fam
lily residence this afternoon and
also from the Lutheran church
Of Kramer. Interment will be
made in the cemetery near the
church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-27

Woa attnusd g pags 81
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

Hearings on the curtailment Of
government housing operations on
all buildings on which 75 per cent
of the work has not been completed
will begin before the House Public
Buildings Committee on January s,
it was announced yesterday.
These hearings will apply not only
to the government housing build
ings of Washington but also to
those under way in Illinois. Penn
sylvania. Rhode Island, New Jersey
and other communities. A special
provision of. Senator Reeds resolu-
tiOn, which passed the Senate on a
IS per cent vote, authorizes the
completion of the Union Station
Plaza group of buildings.
Women Ask Hearing.
Strong opposition has, been en-
countered in regard to the discon-
tinuance of the government building
operations in Washington.
The following letter, signed by rep
resentatives of 5000 women who are
applicants for places in the govern
ment dormitories. was submitted to
Chairman Clark. of the House Public
Building Committee:
The Federal Social Service Work
ers hope that your committee will find
it possible to hold hearings on the
Senate joint resolution 1874, concerning
the housing projects of the United
States Housing Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
STAMP CONTEST
PRIzEsAWARDED
Berberich S ST 900 Divided
Among Thirty-four
Winners.

Distribution of the cash prizes Of
fered by Berberich's in the recent
Lester Carriers War Savings Stamps
Contest, was made to the thirty-four
winning contestants in the Offices
of Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
YESTERDAYS afternoon. The awards
ranged from 500 down to IS and
.totaied $1,000, and were made by Z.
C. Rogers, business manager OF the
Washington Times. and assistant to
ID. ]. Callahan of the War Savings
Committee. acting for members OF
the Berberich firm who were unable
to be present.
In short address made to the
men. Director Callahan compliment
ed them on the substantial help they
had given his committee. not only
in this. but in the five preceding
contests as well. He also paid his h
tribute to the generosity of Berbe-
rich's, whose patriotic action in do
mating the prizes made the contest
possible.
Remarks were also made by Post
master Chance and John Dolph, Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, who is himself an active
worker in war savings interests.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
dEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Dec. 1s.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are stopping at
hotels in this city: w. Boyd. Algon-
quin: +. Cohen. st. Andrew; Mrs. +.
Cohen, st. Andrew; Miss J. A. De-
lano, Park Avenue; J. c. Edwards.
Latham; J. S. Flynn. Continental: J.
A. Fowler. Longacre; II. A. Higgins,
jr., Ansonis: Mrs. A. l.. Kershaw,
Ansonia; Mrs. G. NJ. Ladd. Gerard
r. n. McAlister. Herald Square; w.
G.. Mcfarland. Longacre: G. A.
Meyer. Gerard G. A. Meyer, st.
James; Miss c. ID. Noyes. Park Ave-
nue.: Miss v. Sanborn. Navarro: f.
d. Shaw. Breslin; J. Breeme. Marl-
borough; c. G. Clark, New Victoria
w. NJ. Cloud. Continental; f. A. Cor
bett, Continental: Col. J. A. Horns
by, Holland House; Miss NJ. NJ Hud =
son, Martha Washington; Maj l.. II.
Lewis, Holland House: J. p. Med
ham, Continental; +. Mulsen. Park
Avenue: Miss r. Schneitman. Ma
varre: W. l. Turner, Navarro: A.
IRE, Grand: J. II. Britt, Park Ave-
nue.; A. J. Caster, Alcazar: Miss A.
G. Dean, Park Avenue; A. F. Florey,
Union Square; T. B. Theysine, Park
Avenue: J. b. Hampton, Union
Square: l. w. Litchfield. Arlington;
c. NJ. Lupisek. waIlick; G. Mitchell,
Union Square; Miss A. Morton. Bres-
lin: L. Sacke, Park Avenue: X. V.
Stockelbach. Latham: 5. Van Rens-
selaer. Park Avenue; p. c. wads-
worth. Park Avenue
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
GIRL L-MOTHER FINDS
HAPPINESS in JAIL
Charged with Killing F Father-in-Law
Finds First Rest in Cell.

Geneseo, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Gladys
Webster. 10. on trial for the murder
of Edward Webster. her father-in-
law. listened with wan face and pa
thetic mien today while Lila Bell, a
nurse. told how she unwittingly ad-
ministered poisoned milk to the vic
tim.
Mrs. Webster Is charged with put
ting paris green in the milk. Her hus-
band is held as a witness. Her baby,
while she is in court, is cared for by
the sheriffs wife
Miss Bell said she drank some OF
the milk which poisoned Webster and
was herself made i'll.
The women of Geneseo are out
spoken in their sympathy for the
young mother.
Several men were rejected from the
jury because they admitted they had
been influenced in her favor through
statements by their wives.
The story of the troublous life OF
the defendant is being brought out by
the witnesses. She was one of the
younger members of family of ten.
She was married when she was Is
1t is doubtful IL she ever experienced
anything but drudgery until she went
to her cell, charged with murder
Paradoxically, the days spent in her
cell seem to be the most restful OF
her life.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
seek TO LIMIT
CAR TRANSFERS
Traction Companies Willing
for Exchanges at Only II
Intersecting Points.

With the Beeler report on the free
street car transfer proposition nearing
completion. indications are that the
car companies will seek to limit such
transfers to eleven out of the thirtsf
five points in Washington at which the
lines of the competing companies In
tersect.
John A Beeler, the traffic expert,
and his assistant, E. A. Roberts, are
nearly ready to submit their report to
the commission on available points
where the Issuance of free transfers
ought to benefit the public, without
working undue hardship in the way
of financial losses upon the companies.
Opposed to Long Rides.
1t is understood that the street car
companies are willing to concede
transfers at eleven points where the
transfers would involve only short
hauls. The representatives of the
| roads. however. are emphatically op-
posed to issuing transfers that will
enable passengers to benefit from long
rides.
Mr.. Beeler will, IT is understood. rec
ommend free transfers at a number OF
congested points, and at some points
where the haul would be longer than
the roads are willing TO agree to. He
will, it is thought, recommend trans
fers at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street for the benefit of
the 1000 employees of the Bureau o.
Engraving and Department Of Agri-
culture.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment has asked that Fifteenth
and G streets be made a transfer
point. likewise at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue and also at Seven
teeth and II street, to and from Mt
Pleasant cars, all for the benefit of
the thousands of war workers in the
Potomac Park section.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
STAPLES WILL
|. RESULTS IN SUIT
H. F. Woodward Asks for
/ 500, Because Not
Named Executor.

Damages of 100000 against the
estate Of the late Col orient G.
Staples are claimed by Henry F.
Woodward, a lawyer, who filed suit
yesterday, because 1t is alleged Col.
Staples did not make him executor
OF his estate. as he had agreed to
do in an alleged contract dated June
4. 1910.
In the contract shown the court
by Mr.. Woodward and said to have
been drawn up by Col. Staples and
himself. Col. Staples promised. IL is
declared. in consideration of serv-
ice, heretofore rendered, and to be
hereafter rendered, to name Wood
ward as executor with the American
Security and Trust Company. to
compensate him for those services.
Col Staples, who died September
s, 1918, named as executors his
widow, Cecilia X. Staples, and John
w. Childress. The estate is valued
at about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
PLAZA GROUP AS HOSPITAL
APPROVED BY MERCHANTS
House Committee Gets Letter of Endorse
ment from A. Andrews-6,ooo Women
Workers Ask Hearing

The members of this organization
will be glad to make available for the
use OF your committee the informa-
ton which they possess concerning
the Washington situation.
I'VE represent the 500 women who
have applied for rooms in the govern
ment dormitories. and who will appre-
ciate an opportunity to be heard"
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. wife of the
Secretary of War. is urging the COM
pletion of the Union Station Plaza
project.
Approves Hospital Plan.
Senator Reed. of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. has received a letter from
A. Andrews. president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion endorsing the suggestion that
the Union Station Plaza buildings
be used as hospitals.
The business interests of the city
notes with Concern-the speculations
as to the use to which the dormitory
buildings on the Union Station Plaza
are to be put" Mr.. Andrews wrote.
Unless there is a more urgent
need for housing space than would
seem to be apparent at this time
it seems to the writer that the most
logical and natural thing to do
would be to turn all of these build
ings over to the Walter Reed Hos
pital for immediate use. / do not
know of any more important or
necessary use to which any public
building that is adapted for the
purpose could be put than for the
care of our sick and injured SOL
diers, sailors and marines"
The .NeIyet Kind
Icsnr baa apdu 90 Adr
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
COLD GONE! HEAD
and NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stuned-up,

Don't stay stuffed-upi
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head. chest body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
sick headache. dullness, feverishness
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound'' is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
Chicago-New York Mail
Airplane Forced to Land

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 1s.-The
Curtiss biplane. en- route from New
York to Chicago with mail, landed
near here at 1 o'clock this after
noon.
Aviator Johnson, who relieved
Leon ID. Smith at Bellefonte, Pa,
telephoned-the Woodland Hills fly
ing field to send mechanics to him.
He had not been able to find the
flying field. he said.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
MILLER GETS CAUGHT.
Must Give Red Cross $50 for VIC,
lating Food Laws.

G. o. Pease. Lowell Wis. pro-
prietOT Of the Enterprise Roller
Mills, has been directed TO cOntTi-
butte $50 to the Red Cross for viola
ton of the milling regulations of
he Food Administration.
Food Administration officials said
today that the community about
lowell is dependent upon the mill
md that il was not deemed adyis-
ablc to revoke Pease's license.