davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
Good news in our Al.
FOCEL & BuRSTAN.
Moore-Hart Wedding

Miss Norma NJ. Hart, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Edward Hart, of
Townsend, was united in marriage to
MIR. Ira A. Moore, of Bristol, Ps., at
|her home, last Saturday afternoon, at
three o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. E. Barrett, pastor
of Townsend NJ. E. Church.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
blue silver tone travelling suit with hat
and gloves to match, and carried Amerl~
can Beauty roses.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will reside in Paulsboro, N.
].
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, April, 14th, 1918.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood devotional
meeting. Leader, Bruce Whitlock.
1890 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. Van P. Northrup.
2P. NJ Sunday School session.
7.3O P. M. Evening Worship with
sermon by Rev. Van P. Northrup.
Prayer-meeting every " ednesday
evening at 7.3U o'clock.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
PROTECT THE GAME
Conserve Our Bird Life as it is an
Important Resource
NEW LAWS ARE BADLY NEEDED

Is the license fee charged by most
states for the privilege of shooting q
benefit or hindrance to the farming
sections of such states
| Most of our great agricultural states
nave had for many years such a system
OF special taxation on those who shoot
wild game, and as the farming element
10 the ruling one in those commonwealth,
it should convince everyone that the
license system is satisfactory to the
| farmer.
] There are many, however, who want
something more to convince them.
Suppose We dig into the question little.
First, let us ask how the money paid
annually by those who wish to shoot is
employed in the states that have the
hunters license system.
The major portion of this fund goes
to the support of body of paid game
wardens who operate under state fish
and game commission charged with the
enforcement of all laws for the protec-
tion of wild life. Notice the expression,
''all laws" That means that the hunt
ers' license money goes to the protection
of the non game birds invaluable to the
farmer because of their consumption of
insects and weed seeds, quite as much
as to the varieties the hunter kills.
The United States Department of
Agriculture tells us that insects do an
annual damage to our crops alone of
81, 200, 900, 600. No, those last three
ciphers are not mistake. it is one
billion two hundred million dollars
Much of this damage comes from our
folly in times past in allowing birds
invaluable to the farmer to be killed
wantonly 10 supply the millinery trade.
Now we must conserve our bird life
along with every other important ma
tional resource.
There is in every state, practically, a
foreign element, come from countries
where no biri is given protection, coun-
WIGS III "AHSu SAOIIOuSly pIOuId&cU
varieties and golden -throated songsters
are the legal prey of the bird snarer-
an individual who sometimes puts out
the eyes of captive bird in order that
its agonized cries may bring its mates
to his snares
There is very considerable foreign
element in Delaware and this can be
adequately restrained only by a paid
force of men whose whole time and at
tention is given to enforcing laws for
the protection of wild life.
Maintenance of such force would
be possible if Delaware taxed annually
those who wish to shoot and applied the
money to the employment of paid and
expert bird protectors, for that is what
game wardens are.
The men who shoot in this country
contribute annually in license fees about
S3, 500, coo, which is expended in the en-
forcem MT of wild life protection laws.
This constitutes by far the most effec-
tive means yet devised for the conser-
walton of the country's wild life.
We shall consider the license question
further in another article.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
ToHold Community Supper

The Community Supper will be held
at the Century Club, next Tuesday
evening at $50 O'Clock. Every men,
ber is invited to come and bring their
friends, and a we'll filled lunch box
Bring your husband and children-you1
preacher and editor, but bring plenty
of sandwiches to fill 'em up! In the
evening there will be Community Sing
ing and anyone can secure a Community
Song Book, by applying to Mrs. E. P.
Brown. There will be dancing for the
young folks who enjoy it,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
Weighing Social

The Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda
Methodist Church will hold "A Weigh
ing Social at the home of Miss Ada
M scott, Friday evening, April 10th.
An interesting musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered and and refresh
ments served. Admission will be chsrg.
ed according to weight. As the pro
ceeds are for a worthy cause q large
attendance is hoped for. Everyone il
invited.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
Red Cross

The committee on knitting of the
Middletcwn Branch OF the Red Cross
submits the following report of work
done from March 30th, 1917 to March
3Oth, 1918: Sweaters, 469; Scarfs, 223;
Helmets, 220; Socks, 1877 prs; Wrist
let's, 107 prs. Total. 1156 articles.
NELLIE P. ROTHWELL,
MARY L. ROTHWELL,
MARY HUTCHlN, Chairman
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
Queen Esther Meeting

The April monthly meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle was held at the
home of Miss Mary Melvin Thursday
evening. Because of the stormy
weather only few members were
present and no business meeting was
held. The time was spent socially with
games, music etc. and refreshments
were served.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
If no one has asked you Fogel
& Burstan will gladly take your
Liberty Bond subs Phone III.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM B. BROADWAY

William B. Broadway, aged about
fifty years, locktender for the Chesa-
peske and Delaware Canal Company at
Chesapeake City. died Sunday after
noon of acute indigestion. He is sur
vived by wife. two brothers and Il
sister.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with interment at Bethel
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
tie Past Week
IN THIS AND fIEAR3Y POINTS

!
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The v you invest in War Savings
Stamps will put v in Victory.
Swat every fly you See. 1t will save
you from having hundreds later.
Herring are now being caught in
great numbers by local fishermen.
Make some of your soldier boy friends
happy by sending them smileage books.
This is the last month of the oyster,
which we have been substituting on
meatless days.
The reason so many people are poor
is because they spend their money be-.
fore they get it.
The ROSTERS customary crow by the
sun indicates somebody forgot to turn
chanticleer ahead.
There is no excuse now for slackers
OF any Kind, Tor those who cannot
otherwise do their bit can always work
In their thrift gardens.
Citizens Of Chesapeake City on last
Thursday evening held public meeting
in the town hall, for the purpose of or
ganizing Board of Trade.
A bake for the benefit of the Red
Cross and Middletown Junior Athletic
Association will be held in the Assem-
bly, room of the school, this Saturday
morning.
The Ladies Aid Of Bethel Church will
hold Letter social, Tuesday evening,
April 10TH. at o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will be for sale. If this evening
is stormy the social will be held the
next clear evening.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

THOSE THAT COME AND &C
Mr.. ]. E. Walls was in PhiIadelphi,
Tuesday.
Mr.. William C. Gallagher, of VIII
mington. spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Misses Helen Manlove and Iva
Detrick were Philadelphia visitors
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry S. Beasten, of Whining,
ton, was weekend guest of Mrs J..
F. Deakyne.
Miss Edith Eliason. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
den E. Wilson.
Mrs. G. B. Pearson and son Burton,
spent the weekend with DR.. G. B.
Pearson at EIkton, Md.
Mrs. Virginia Massey, of Whining
ton, was Sunday guest of her son,
Nr S. E. Massey and wife.
Miss Helen Shepherd, of Whining
ton, was entertained over the weekend
by Miss Jessie C. Shepherd.
Mrs. Harry Kelley. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Price.
Mr.. Lester Clendaniel, of Milton,
spent part of this week with Mr..
Theodore V. Whitlock and family.
Miss Elma Deakyne has accepted a
position in Wilmington and entered
upon her new duties on Monday last.
Mr.. Albert Saunders, of Wilmington,
was Sunday guest of his family. VINO
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, john Buehm
Mrs. John S. Crouch was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. William Col lins
in Wilmington, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burchard, of
Church Hill, Nd, spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. David Burchard and
family.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Vanvranken,
of Schenectady, n. Y, spent last Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. T. S. Four
acre ard Mrs John D. Gill.
Orr VI. V. Messick. of Smyrna, who
has been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Messick for seveaal weeks
is now the guest of relatives and
friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., S. Fouracre enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Rogers, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Rogers
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Rogers
and son, of Frederick, and Mr.. Alonzo
Van Fosen, of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13
FOR SALE

One parior suit, sileboard, bedroom
suite, hat rack and tables. Also Grant
automobile 6 cylinder, 1915 model, in
perfect condition.
MRS. R. 1. PRICE,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13

SALOON FOR SALE-The lease,
license, fixtures and stock of the U. s,
Hotel. Stock Of whiskey, wines and
cigars on hand. Will sell at bargain to
quick buyer. Good reasons for selling.
Apply to HARRY JACOBS,
322 w. Broad ST.,
Tamaqua, Pa.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13

WANTED-A young man or half
grown boy-white or colored. Apply
to
MRS. W. v. WOODS,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13

The Transcript $l.oo per year
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13

The TRANSCRIPTION PER YEAR
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-04-13

The Woman's College of Delaware
reopened Tuesday after brief Easte,
vacation and everyone settled down to
work. Normal conditions were restored
by the annexers returning to their re-
spective dwellings as soon as they came
back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
TO II RN HEEL


 F. until you have 26 rows Always slip 1s1 stitch TO TURN HEEL
 Begin heel wrong side Slip pur 5, pur together over Turn Sip Purl together Parl Turn Slip Knit Slip l. hni, pass slipped rch Knit Turn Slip Pu Puri together Pur l. Slip l. Knit Slip Knit pass sppei stitch hn:- Turn Continue until there are l6 stitches needle.
 GUSSET-
 Pick ID B stitches side o neede Knit stitches 2ni and 3rd needles ee 2nd neede Pick l3 stitches other side heel and stitches from 1S nee rd needla1 Is- needle 0 within stitches o end Knit together Knit 2nd redle (Bl Knit plain. 3rd needle C Knit Slip kni- pass slipped stitch Knit end Knit around plain (D) Repeat i. (. until you have l= needle 2S stitches 2nd needle stitches 3rd needle Kni. plain stitches.
 KITCHENER TOE
 lS- needle tE) Knit within stitches end Knit geter hni. 2nd needle F) knir Slip Knit pass slip ped stitch Knit within together Knit l. 3rd neel. () Knit Slip | Knit pass slipped stitch Knit oend Knit plain (EI) Repear E. F. G. H times making -inles n a) Then every other times. Knit rhe stitches your needle your needle You have 10 stitches -hs needles oo seang 12ch lengh and thread t into orsted needle Hold that the orsted needle your right and always keeping wool under knitting needles front to geEher follows *b Pass needle through front knitting needle knitting slip knitting needle Pass through 2nd stitch purng stitch on che knitting needle. Pass through stitch purling and slip stitch of knitting needle Pass through 2nd stitch ot needle II knitting and leave Knitting needle Repea. - until all stitches are of needles
 IT order avoid ridge end Of down me side. Sock finished should Foot inches Leg II inches Splice the wool avoid in socks especially only discomfort. but bEsters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
ALL WRONG
kan Citizens

Lock for tAa cause of backache
 To be cured you must know the cause
 If is weak Kidneys
 Yo4 must set me kidneys working right.
 The following case shows you how.
 Chas Braasch. retired clothes deal CT. 5S2 N. Coronado St. Los Angeles. Calf. says. When I was living in Chicago. several years ago. my kidneys were giving ne considerable trouble When 8 mans kidneys become dis ordered, he feels out Of sorts all over. Ny lack certainly was lame and it vas hard for ne 10 bend over or lift anything heavy The steady ache across rhe small Of my back nearly took the fife out O. ne. was advised 10 try Deans Kidney Pills and I found they were just what I needed. Dc.1's quickly relieved me and I was soon free from the trouble
 Price 6oc. $; al dealers Don't simply asa for 3 kidney remedy-get Doaa's Kidney Pills-the same that M-. Braaseh had. Fos-er-Mnburn Go. Mtgrs.. Bufalo. N. Y adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
LOCK-
 2OOO Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
YOUR LAUGH TELLS
 WHAT YOU ARE
KETCHlKAN FURNITURE co

The leopard cannot change his spc,s. nor the lausher his laugh. A ,auSi is said to he as characteristic of a person as his nose or the color Of his eyes No polish or educational vease9 can alter the laugh much in Qnali;y and tone, although it may sof- ten E. Yet. even then. in an unguard- ed moment the old laugh rings or cae,zles. or explo6eS, and the laughter is given away.
 \ person 10 he avoided is one who laughs without smiling or who laughs ike mask CT ventriloQuist's puppet His face wrinkles. he makes a noise. bu. he !s sm:le,ess as rooster when saklins. Such laugh is said to indi- cate that the laughter is hard. relent- less. cruel and malignant The far seeing man with sense Of humor laughs in his throat in spasmodic lit- lie bursts He looks before he leaps He takes q good survey Of q question before committing himself Neither laughter nor speech escapes easily. lie les them ou; judieiously
 Those who laugh inside. shake their shoulders. and go red in the face are generally 2 good-tcwpered sort. gen >-c4s and above board. Bu, look round the corner when you see the man coming who swallows his laugh as though il would dedle his lips. If he ts you- master he will sweat you t yoar parent he will hully you; if you- husband. he will make you miser- able.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
POTATO BREAD PROVES PAIATABLF-MAI BE
 USED AFTER THE WAP

Cooks :2 the nesshouses and at the camps along the line ot zhe Govern maar railroad are making bread in accordance wish -ha po-ato-ingredient -ac:pa published .n las; weeks issue ot -he Alaska Railroad Record So satisfactory have been the results that n he messhousas and ac the camps 2: he Alaskan Engineering Commis- s:oa -'sa same recipe probably will be followed no- only during the period Of t.ss war bu- for long time after rhe conclusion ot peace.
 The bread -ha ingredients Of which are $ per cent potatoes and $ per cent four. has been pronounced delic- :ous by al3 who haya eaten i-. When talked. l- has fine grain and is light and spoagy. thus making it highly pala-able | has the same flavor as ,ha- made entirely Of white flour.
 The farmers tn -he Matanuska and SusL-12 Valleys have used with sue. cess aven larger percentage ot po- ,z-o7s il making bread. Many house. holders fn ch4 Cook Inlet-Susitna re- zion also us4 large percentage Of po- -2-oes in making bread
 1T a!l bakeries. restaurants. hotels. and other eating houses in Alaska. and he S.aEes. followed che po-aro in- g-:5tsa- recipe ,hey not only would sfsc- e.ea. saving ia the cost Of making bread. buc also would conserve ne wheat supply ot the aation.-Alas- "a Railroad Record
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
DEEP SEA BUILDERS

Ts famous Mon. St Michael. ot! he ao--A coast ot France, is rapidly eeaS2S . oe an island.
 T4a reason. as to.3 70 the Academic 5=s Sciences .a Paris by Messrs Houl- cers and Ga,a.-e, .s ;Aa. my-;ads ot arr -5s, those l:...a sea worms whicl. e2e4s -l=-2S dives .a stony shells and 2-s . ot.sa found upon -Ae shells 0. oysters A-a building diks across the sz-~-ae -o he b2y. and behind this 5.se me sand ;s p.,ing ID win every
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
FOR SALE

One Boat $ iaet long. s fl. beam. 3 ft depth, V bottom.
 Her hull made Of Oak ribs. yellow cedar planking She is up,.o o.Stered accommodations for four persons, locking outfit and toilet.
 24 h.p. Stork I cycle engine. speed 10 miles per hour. burns Settlene Oil. gal. per hour at full speed, anch- ors one 150 lbs one loo lbs, years cid in Al condition. Apply to Re- villa Hotel 150000-Samuel Bent
 adv St
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
NOTICE

Netchikan June 10th. 1918. after this date Water Street will be closed from Sparhawk's Store going west. ex- cept Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur- days afternoon, and in the evening on one side of the street at all time.
 Until further Notice
 C. C. CARROLL. Street Commissioner
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
FRS ARRIVE

: aE s1ip1=1- 0t q. flowers an3 y9--zd plants vii. 1e on sale ac ku5- =-@ -c-rc--ow- For Flag Day cele- 1-11 1z 5ay.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

RsY!,.2-A N Hood Geo Bergland Sz-el Bent. W D- Dickinson. J B-sze2.s- Wn- Reid, Win Watson.
 dzz1-M- J Yi3e--e M 2 T-5-=-. Ray S-aEo-d G 4 Hopes ". and Ms. c R Hi-saaw. Mrs. " P Ez5er
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

Trap Pil.ag to- s2le-3.s4 .sady toi delivery r Cheats Cove
 kELLERLOGCING co.
 Phone q 29.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
HALIBUT FISHERMEN

If you want fresh herring of nice size for bait, call at the new cannery at Tenakee Inlet and apply to gas boat Georgia.
 Adv. Inn
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
FLOWERS FOR FLAG DAY

A big shipment of Carnations. roses and potted plants will be at Kubley's s tomorrow. For the -sag Day Gel ebration. Place your orders now.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

G-eauoaum ,=tr this afternoon .o- A.s home :n Juneau on -he Spo- .zre
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

Measures for Sl:-s taken and suits -z1z ta- -a= s-A 9t 51lv. Field. Red tzez Building
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-One Con Cornet in good shape s35-Appiy at this office
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
FOR SALE

One Schooner Yacht s feet long, F f. team. f. depth. Her hull sound condition, new suits Of sails, , anchors, 3e5 lbs, 15o lbs. 9 fathom Q; chain. 5 mattress cabin and galley .o.ding berths, stove and cooking out st. tot,et. Diamond screw sterling gear $3o0-adv 6t.
 Apply Reyilla Hotel. Samuel Bent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

? 5r made S-s:-s tc- man sl750 10 S5-- made - order s2oa9 D s50 o4 a- sS-zssT-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

Cc1 L.s.= S:.k. Cashmere or -oc e1 Sox a- F5ald's-adr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

C115s. Misses and Ladies ooe-piec d-essas z- F:alds-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

E~ .:14 ot Me1's N4cEwear and ss-s z- Fi+Id's-a1T-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
AT HE EoTELS

Boys sut,s for ths 4,h. Fie.ds-ad,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

S-eSc1 and fiA-dsman Hats ai Ee s-43T
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
THE |. Q. .. Hf. TO
 CELEBRATE

The Entertainment commit tee of the '. 0. 0. M. announc- es that 2 Jitney Dance will be held at their Hall July 3-4 and ,. to which everybody is in- vited.
 THE COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

Trap Piling fo. sale-20o ready for del.yery at Checacs Cove
 KELLERLOCGING co.
 Phone c 209
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY WOOL
Tuesday and Wednesday
By Gelett Burgess

56 stitches three No Red Cross needles 20 needle 20 2nd needle. l6 on 3rd needle.
 Knit Plrl } fer inches Knit plain inches Divide stitches needle flor heeO needle T. Srd needle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-12

l>E ne7ile - Knit Turn. Purl row. Turn Re ?. until you have 26 rows. Always slip 1s- stitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
500 LIBERTY BOND FOR
7. M. C.. A. WAR COUNCIL
Contribution to Washington District
From Beryvine Expressing Ap-
probation of Men in Uniform.

The Washington district Y. NJ c. A
var work council has just received a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liberty bond as a
contribution toward it's work, which
was appreciated especially because it
came from men in uniform who ex-
perienced the benefits of the associa-
TONS work.
The contribution was forwarded by
Charles R Hughes of Berryvi1le, Va,
who said. in letter accompanying the
gift
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberty bond
was an idea of mine, to show the ap-
Ireciation of the LIST Infantry Com
pany, second training camp, for the
many courteSies and kindnesses of the
Y NJ. C. A at Fort Myer
In a little talk to the men Of my
company, I suggested that We all chip
In and get a fifty dollar bond The re-
Spouse was even better than / expect
ed and we raised 500. We were all
strangers, and always found the Y. NJ.
C A man ready to go out of his way to
stationery to cashing checks.
There are no 'strings' to the dona-
ION Use it in any way Mr.. Smith
Thinks best believe his wishes should
Aaye most weight
Be1ieue ma tho z. H CA VIII Al
HAEReAr6 ianatRW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
QUIET IN COUNTY CLARE
SINCE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS
Special Measures Taken Have Had
Remarkable Calming Effect in
Western Ireland.

LONDON, March 4.-Nothinr has
been reported from Ireland in the last
few days which would suggest that the
visit Of Fiscount French, commander
OF the home forces, to County Clare is
due to any increase in the trouble in
County Clare or elsewhere. On the con-
trary recent reports have been that the
special measures taken in County
Clare had a remarkably calming effect
and although the causes of the trou-
bic have not disappeared the disturb
Ing elements have been unusually quiet
since the troops Were called to assist
the police.
Some arrests and other repressiye
measures Last week did not excite dis
order anywhere as far as has been re-
ported.
A telegram from Ennis. capital Of
County Clare. says that Viscount
French arrived at Ennis Sunday after
noon.
He remained there about an hour,
and then went north to Galway. All is
quiet at County Clare
ViscoUnt French left Dublin Sunday
for County Clare, and was accom-
panied by Gen Sir Bryan Nahop,
commander Of the British forces in
Ireland
Outbreaks of lawIessness in County
Clare, which is in western Ireland, re-
suited in troops being sent there on
February 20 to aid the local police.
The same day County Clare was de-
clared a special area under the defense
Of the realm act