davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11
War EXHIBIT IS
ASSURED At FAIR
Government viii Send Mill
IA. tary Display Here,

Assurance that the combined war ex-
hibits OF the federal government will
be shown at the Oklahoma state
fair and exposition from September
Il to 28 has been received by Secte-
tary-Manager /. S. Mahan from DR..
F. Lamson Scrbner, specialist on ex-
hibits of the federal department of ag-
riculture. This assurance came in the
form Of approval of the blue prints
OF a building which the state fair has
turned over to the government to
house the exhibits.
The government exhibits are carried
in three cars. They will tour the lead
ing state fairs and expositions OF the
United States during the present fall
and summer
The war, navy, commerce, interior
and agricultural departments. the food
administration and committee on public
information are to participate in the
exhibits. Among the most interesting
features will be, of course, those of the
first two departments. They will in
ciude among other things Browning
machine gun, Lewis machine gun,
light artillery, rifles, perlscopes, gas
masks, wireless apparatus, model sub
marines, destroyers, hattIeshps, dread
naughts, etc, captured German rifles,
and possibly other captured enemy ma
teral.
Moving pictures Illustrating activi-
ties Of several governmental depart
ments are TO accompany the displays,
as is mine rescue car in which
demonstrations duplicating actual
working conditions, are TO be made.
As an adjunct to the federal exhibits,
the Oklahoma state council of defense
will have a tent nearby, in which its
work will he shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

ful operation. The allies indeed, it is
held, could wish nothing better than a
German decision to take strong mill
tary action against Russia at the pres
ent. The more the enemy commits
himself in the depths of Russia the
weaker he will be on the western front,
where, after all, the decision both OF
the war and the future of Russia must
take place. Moreover, strong German
action in the former empire OF the ozars
would probably be a certain means OF
insuring revival on the Volga, OF
something corresponding to real ma
tonal anti-German government in Rus-
sia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11
Old Stories
AzNeWn4pe
Twenty Years Ago.
from NE Z2n1es z

twenty 1cdtb ago
DR.. Buxton OF Guthrie has appointed
DIR. Mcllvain of this city superintendent
OF public health for Oklahoma county.
DR.. Russell resigned
Yesterday ex-governor Renfrew pur-
chased the fiye-acre tract between Main
street and the Choctaw railroad, OF the
Higgins estate, paying $3.50. The
tract was purchased from the McKen-
non estate.
Miss Nellie Hickey went to Choctaw
City yesterday 70 visit Mrs VIII Over
holser.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Mrs. {. Porter Johnson accompanied
by her little son, leaves today to spend
the summer at the lakeside ports OF
Michigan.
Miss Jane Grey of the Ponca City
Indian Industrial school at Whiteagle,
Okla, was a guest at the Lee hotel to-
day
Miss butcher is expecting her friend
Miss Lillian Stryker of Arkansas City,
Kan, to arrive today,
81 Ten Years Ago.
Mrs. Guy Mcclure left last evening
Tor Colorado Springs where she will
spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson have a
baby daughter, born Thursday evening
Mrs. George w. Carrico and daughter
Miss Mabel, have returned from Ober-
IN No, where they spent the winter
Mr. Mabel attending the college.
~. and Mrs. J. H, Everest left
s1needsy for Colorado where the,
mad the summer months.
.4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

abilities too we'll to underestimate
them.
That was why Won Mackensen sought
out Ayetescu during the peace parleys
a few weeks ago in Bucharest
why did you withdraw" asked Won
Mackensen. III you had gone forward
you most certainly would have baRged
the whole OF the Bulgarian and Ger
man armies in the Dobrudja"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

Copyright. 1918, by the New York Times.
tho Chicago Tribune and the oklahoma
city Times)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11
Sugar Reports Must Be In.

Unless sugar reports have been
turned in by the public eating houses
which have as yet failed to do so, tho
allowance will be taken away from
them for the remainder OF the year.
These reports must be turned in be+
fore July IS, says H. c. Morse, coun-
ty food administrator This applies to
families who serve food to ten or mora
nersnnS A day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11
Cases of Typhoid
FeWest on Record

There Is less typhoid fever, in Ok
lahoma City this summer than any sums
mcr since ] have been here" said DR..
Hunter, city physician, this morning.
"The prevailing health conditions of
Oklahoma City are exceedingly good.
/ have dismissed the three cases %
smallpox at the pest house and hava
had no late cases reported TO me"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

orings and designs, s34.os.
Okla Administer Rugs--ln colo
nial and Oriental designs. One
dozen 10 clear at choice s25.
$50 Administer Rugs--Size oxl2
small Chinese patterns, sale price
s26.o5.
s32.5o Administer Rugs - Size
oxl2, in colors of blue, tan and
rose. Sale price $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-11

SIS Royal wiltons-Size 9xl2,
in. popular designs and colors.
Sale price 500.
$40 Body Brussel Rugs = Size
9xll, in green. gray, blue and
old rose patterns. Sale price s3,.
$50 Body Brussel Rugs - For
$3.50.
AT Rorabaugh-Brown's, Third
Floor, West Room
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
All Ready for Third Game Of Worlds
Series With the Score
Standing One to
One.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Morning Was Cloudy and Chilly, But
Weatherman Fixed it up
for Nice After
noon
by n. c, Hamilton. United Press


! by n. c., Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
| CHICAGO. Sept fright handed
| flingfng. 1t was believed here early
today would get the call of rival man
ayers in the third game of the
worlds series this afternoon at Com
Iiskey park. Fans and Ed Barrow con-
| fidently expected Fred Mitchell to call
on Phil Douglas to hold the Red Sox
in check. In case this was borne out.
Barrow expected to call on Carl Mays.
The day started in with clouds and
the chilly weather to which the
fcfty has become accustomed since
the worlds series started its farewell
appearance, was on hand as usual.
However the weather man laid fears
10 rest with an assertion that the day
would be clear.
The Red Sox according to expert
opinions have only themselves to
blame for the fact that only two
games will be presented in Boston as
result of yesterdays pastime. They
had opportunities TO set the Cubs
back and shook them off
That today's crowd win be the big
gest OF the series so far was taken
for granted In Official circles. II is
Lol oAC : VI S-koIaSi
reason, there Is victory Of the cubs
and the added fact is there that the
Cubs and Red Sox have supplied
some Of the greatest baseball in the
history OF the worlds series conflicts.
Babe Ruth was to station himself in
left field today in case Fred Mitchell
started a right handler and Whitman
was to go to the bench.
Players OF the first division in the
two divisions will have to look else
where than TO the national commits
sion for their spending money for the
winter. for the receipts, so far do
not indicate that enough will be real
lied for the pennant-winning clubs to
get their guaranteed share OF $4,000
each, to say nothing of the fifty, thir
ty and twenty percent of the remain
ing players share to go TO the other
three first division clubs of the win
ming league and the s1,4o0 for each
player on the losing leagues repre-
sentative.
Players Of the losing league also
share in the money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
BIG MONEY is
SAVED IN SUGAR
Food Administrator Elder Gets Fig
ures on Cost Here and Else
where That are


United States Food Administrato,
Deems of Burlington. has called the
attention of J. F. Elder, Lee county
food administrator to the fact that
II this county paid the same price for
sugar that our allies do. our supply
would cost US a half billion dollars
more money for the year.
The wholesale cost of sugar per
hundred pounds on May LIST was $500
in Canada, S12.59 in England, s12.2S
pared with $3.50 in this country. The
average wholesale cost per indred
pounds in the allied countries Was
s1a52A, so that II the United States
had paid the same price for sugar as
that paid by the allied countries, our
national sugar bill would have been
increased by s429, Is, s64-50.
The total sugar consumption in the
United States for 1917-1a1S was s.
.2IS.5S2,oeo pounds. In Great Britain
the total consumption for 1916
amounted to S.1Sl, $4,000 pounds In
France for the same period it was
.11.i .242. 600 pounds. In Italy. $751;
500, 600 pounds: while in Canada for
the year ending March 81, 1917. the
total amount OF sugar consumed was
704. Eaa. 600 pounds.
In Sweden sugar is now selling al
Il cents 8 pound, Spain at 1e cents.
Brazil ST IS cents. Portugal at 2l.4
cents and India at IA cents.
The present retail price OF sugar
II the United States is So TO 10
cents per pound. and is fixed at e.
cents IN Esokuk-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
Minister Is Called from the Kansas
City Diocese to Become Pastor
Of Episcopal
Here.
STANDS HIGH AT HOME
Has Accepted the Gail OF the Vestry
Here and viii Arrive Early in
October TO Begin
Work

Rev. ". s. q. Lamont is the new
rector OF St Johns Episcopal church.
who viii hold services for the first
time in his new PARISH the first sun
day in October
He comes from the Kansas City
diocese and the church at Trenton.
Missouri where he has been for the
last two years. He was ordained =
priest 81 ST JOSEPH. Mo, seven years
ago and otficiated st ST. Joseph for
five years before going to Trenton
He was very highly recommended
BY his bishop and his people at Tren-
ton and at his old home, st, Joseph,
TO the vestry of St Johns which be-
gan negotiations for his removal TO
Keokuk. resulting in his being called
here and his acceptance of the call.
The Rev. Mr.. Lamont's family con-
sisJs OF Mrs. Lamont and two child
rem. boy of fourteen aud daughter
twelve years old.
The parish of ST. Johns has been
without q rector since Bishop John c.
Usage was elevated to the episcopacy
last year, and the vestry used great
pains and care In selecting his suc
csSSor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

on the south side OF town and charg
ed with transporting liquor into the
state Illegally.
Griffin waived examination when
brought up before John E Craig,
United States commissioner. and was
bound over TO appear before the fed
eral grand Jury in Novernber- 4 bond
Of 5000 was required before he was
released.
Anthony Coyie. charged with help
ing conspire to bring liquor into Iowa
Illegally. whose preliminary hearing
was 10 have been held before Com
missioner Craig yesterday afternoon.
waived examination and was bound
over 10 appear before the federal
grand jury in November. He was
released under $500 bond.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
HASSALL TALKS
TO MOTORISTS
Tells Them How 70 Save Money ard
Attain More Comfort w5tS1
Very Small Invest.
r1ert-

Between sl10 and $500 Is needed
70 pay the share Of the keoEuk Auto
mobile club OF the cost OF CLING Main
street extension and the lake shore
boulevard" said George HassaH. Presi-
dent OF the club today. and any auto
mobile owner can afford 20 contribute
from IS 10 IS 20 this fund, for e viii
be returned 10 him ten times over in
wear and tear. not 70 speak OF comfort
Whether they are members OF the
club or not. and whether they I've in
side OF outside the city limits. motor
lists are asked 70 mail check 20 the
keokzk Automobile club. or drop IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

notified OF this change in program
The date of registration viii be IN
last week in September and the dats
of opening the courses will be oete
Der /. for some OF the colleges. Oih
ers may or may not be changed z
those dates.
Students over eighteen years oss
who have passed the grammar schoo
grade, should see SuperintsndeH'
Aldrich. or write the college they IN
tend to attend. before feeling tns'
the date Of opening is irrsvocaou
fixed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
NAB THE SIXTH
BOOTLEGGER
James Griffin Arrested After Ezczr
ing From the l--D-oup-u
Scat Lsr5irG With
Booze Party

Six men in boat formed another
chapter in Eeokuk bootlsEgiaz an
mails this week. Five OF these men.
Eek Inmaa. Anthony Coyfe. Arthur
Larson. Phil and Thomas Bodexyu
were arrested THAI same night when
the men aiighted on the Iowa side.
for the police were on the alert. But
one man in the party escaped in the
darkness
This was James Griffin Even
though he knew he zas subject to
arrest. hs stayed n keokuk Yester-
day he was arrested while workias
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hir-kiiiifsr.
Three base hits-Hollocher, StEunk,
Whiteuan.
Sacrifice hits--Scott, Deal
D0sble 2lays-killifeT TO HoTloch-
er: Holloche- TO Pick 10 Nerkle
Left on oases-Bosron Z. Chfca 20 l.
First base or erro-s-Chicago !,
Boston /.
First base on baIIs-off Tyler, !:
Bush 5.
Struck out-By Tyler. ?
Umpires HiIdebTacd at plate:
Klein at first bsse- Owens at second
base and O'Day az third
Time IS
Total attendance. s0.24a. Total re-
ceipts, s2s .92I. National commits
sious share. 81 sss. 70 Players
share. sl6.Iasss. Each clubs share,
s.. 8ee IS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
AFTER FIVE YEARS
-c-,Luzk Testimony Remains In
shaken.


the Is The best test OF truth.
Here Is = keokuk story that has
GOOD tEs test Of tine L is story
-h point which viii come
=--zsz-t toue 20 many OF Us
NJ ! c. wyco7. SO High 81
- Z had severe pains in NY back
- an Headaches extended 10 the
- g II reck Having heard o.
----= kinney Pills being : goo5
--z45-5-=. l E1- so-e from WiIkirso-
= COS Drag Store and they proved
---zts=--1-T- haven't had arr an
---z--z S-UZ NJ kidneys since. i
- 6z.-gr aid III back Is stroax-
r--e- Eve years later Ms Wyco-
7 Al aI~sys glad 70 say =
- -orE f1- Deans kidney Pills
vzzsz[ 70 co11z-e publicaur
z-ss7rzz-E ten
Prt.= sc. - al dealers Don't
z-2ET AK ~ = kidney Tsnedy-ee-
D1zz-s E16-sY PLu-tas sane that
M-s T7co= lad Foster sIiIburu
Co. NtEz. gz.zIo. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

at the keokuk Industrial association
offices and make a contribution for
this oifing
The river boulevard is in splendid
condition. and the Main street extern
sion is being oiled nov from the city
limits 10 the. county houss-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

By H c EE------ =- E-=<E
S-zEE CC--zE- --sz--E
CoNTSEET PAZ1- CE- AGO
Sept. The EsEsS- cod - L.
1915 worlds s-as - 5z- as @
hand tCtzy 20 So n Cubs z-z Red
Soz hz-I= n ne EE-E Ea-a 70
the first -1-@ since re series s-z----
ed. there @@ iE1azg @ cC-z-te--
able Ie-EEE Z front Of --= -cL=-
Windows Tie lineup which EoS lis
start soma tine before noon. ~ss
nearly two blocks lc1z a. O'Clock
At That the The LEFT .SslE pavilion
was full -he right field pavilion vas
half fuI zzE ne loEs- -iar o. -h=
gra1dstzrt vas =au spotted. The
bleachs-s were rel 5zuued long Be
fore. The upper ttz- OF the Eraad-
stand. so far neglected bv the crowd
was getting its share OF the attend
aace today-
The weather ~as ideal for base
hall-war- and without 2 breeze.
The sky VS. cloudy and there was
a hint OF showers. but The weather
man denied the possibility % uois-
ture
The Cubs were OF he Held early
and took long hitting 1-ac-ice.
They We're served BY riErt-Ha-EerS
The Red SoI aQzzr== Eaz min
iuteS later and went -h-5zzE Z hat
ting practice. They also were served
by right-handers Babe Er-n -onE
his turn az bar evidently with ne
intention of going 10 IeEr field
against either Phil Douglass o.
Claude Hendrix. II case Ruth p7zvs
Tue outfield, he was 10 De stationed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
TWO FORMER
MINISTERS
~. A. Prate Lectures at Unitarian
Church, and Bishop Sage
breaches az ST.


Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Rev
". = Pratt will lecture at the Uni
tartan church on the lessons to be
found IN these tragic days Of world
war Ee travelled very extensively N
Germany and Europe for several
vears- and IS thoroughly posted on
he dsa5oIic Hun. He was ,ioFular
minister OF the Keokuk Unitarfaus for
: number Of years and has many
friends here.
Bishop Sage will preach and or
cista a. St Johns Episcopal church
sunday and his old congregation are
welcoming him back 20 his old home
-1~1 with sincere hea FITNESS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
STUDENTS ARMY
TRAINING DATES
Time These College Courses at the
Expense of Uncle Sam
viii Begin Is
Changed.

The date Of the opening OF the
students army training corps work in
Iowa colleges is being changed as
regards some OF them. and is doubt
ful IN the case OF some other col
leges.
Superintendent Aldrich has been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
Yesterdays Score.
Chicago Nationals.

Totals .....-..-3o s "a IA
Batted for Thomas in ninth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

in Whiteman's place both in fielding
and the batting order.
First Inning
Bostol-Eooper up. Ball one Ball
two. Strike one. Foul. strike two.
Hooper singled over third Il was 2
Texas Lacquer just OF Eollochers
reach
shean Up, Foul. strike one. Bah
one Shean fled 10 Mann Il vas q
high fy.
stpnk up Strike one st--nk
lined 10 HoIIocher. who douhlsd
Hooper OF first 70 Merkla
No runs: one hit: 10 errors
The crowd reared as Eolos11z-
pulled the double PLAY II vas an
easy chance for St-urk smashed The
hall directly At the Cub short stop
Chicago-Fack NJ. Ball one Strike
one called. Ball two Ban three
Ball S0Cr. TLack -aTked
solloc1s- Up Strike o-s- called
Eclcc1s- sacrificed. Sc1z-E 70 NC
L7--S- Elzck gc1ZE ID second
Mann Ur- Ban one Nam fled 70
Eoo2e- Mas tt5 considerably SAL
Ing ~1tls Fz2k -zs O. second Re
-zcs s=Ts-Z -o11-s 70 throw 10
secu-<
Pzzks-- - s-ke one. called
BaL oos- FCz-- strike r<o. F1-l
Ban 10 Bal 1-e= Strike three
.z--=c[
Nc rs = IT, - z-
i z--z-<se y an szrT 80 r.
x=-- US - a. = - - -.
$500 - -
s.- f--=--
- - - = ,z@ az
z----G = -. '. C--s-z Z
% - - al 7=Zz1 20
- - - - : - -zzE - crowd
-.
= POI strike 11s
49, s-.= W -C7-- 3-E--tz rs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07
OVER $4,000 PRESENT
Cubs are Favorites Wft- ere Fans c.
Account % their "i1ri-s :--
Confess GO Yes
-s-ozy.

by H c Ez-s--7-- -=s3 Press
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

Third Inning.
BOston-Msys up. Bal, ST. >
called Foul. strike .
Mays out, Hollocher 20 vzrzrs
Hooper out, Merkle TO vugzr-
Shean out Vaughn 20 HferkTe
No runs; no hits: no errors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-07

in Whiteman's place both in fielding
and the batting order
First lnnira
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-05
RICHLAND BOY
KILLED in ACTION
Elmer f. Lindskog First East
ern Benton County Boy to
= Fall i'm Battle

The first eastern Benton county boy
to give up his life on the field of bat
tie was Elmer F. Lindskog, killed in
action in France, October a.
The first news of the boys death
came in letter to the boys parents
from Ben McGhan, who was in the
same company and who received a
slight rifle wound in the arm in the
same battle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindskog
have received no official notification
of their sons death, but confirmation
of the report was received yesterday
by the Kennewick Branch of the Red
Cross from Senator Miles Poindexter:
Regret to advise War Department
confirms report Elmer F. Lindskog
killed in action Oct. A. Please convey
my sympathy to bereaved parents"
Lindskog met his. death just one
year to the day from the time he
boarded N. p. train No. in this city
to go to Camp Lewis as one of Ben
ton county's second draft contingent.
He was assigned to Company a., 18th
Infantry and saw some of the.hardest
fighting of the war. He was cited for
bravery in action during the second
battle of the Marne, July 1S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-05
MRS. RALPH MATTHEWS
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Wife of Young Horse Heaven Rancher
Passes Away After Illness
of Week

Mrs. Ralph Matthews died at the
local hospital Sunday evening at five
o'clock following a weeks illness of
influenza. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Mueller Undertaking
parlors Tuesday forenoon al 10 o'clock
by Rev. j. C. Harvey of the M. E.
church. Interment was in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Matthews was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffins, of
Cascade Locks. She was born June 8,
1900. She was a member of last
years Junior class of the Kennewick
high school and April this year was
married to Mr.. Matthews of Prosser.
The young people were making their
home with Mr.. Matthews parents in
Horse Heaven when she was taken ill.
Mrs. Grifins was with her daughter
during her illness and the father ar
rived for the funeral. Mr.. Matthews
is also seriously i'll of influence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-05
TIFFANY WANTS
MORE MONEY
FOR EXTENSION
Asks that S750,0OO be Included
in Reclamation Appropria-
tion for Next Year
REQUESTS AN EARLY REPLY
Manager of Yakima Project Believes
Three Million Should be Ex-
pended in 1919

R. K. Tiffany, project manager of
the reclamation service in the Yaki-
ma Valley, has asked A. P. Davis, di-
rector of the service, fol-. $75O,O0O for
the construction of the Kennewick ex-
tension of the Sunnyside canal, in
stead of $25O,OOO recommended by Mr..
Davis.
This request is contained in Mr..
Tiffany's annual estimate of expendi-
lures on the Yakima project, which
amount to $3,O00,O0O for the coming
year. In making the request Mr.. Tiff
any also asks haste in determining the
size of the appropriations, as he
wishes to build up an organization of
efficient engineers for reconstruction
and development. He is already pro-
curing engineers to handle important
parts of the work and has sufficient
force in Yakima to begin work on
some projects on a weeks notice.
Of the 1919 appropriation s1,000,-
900 is to be spent on the Rimrock
project to provide storage for $4,000
acres. The Rimrock work was order
ed abandoned by Director Davis for
the duration of the war, over a strong
Yakima protest, but will be reopened
as soon as the appropriation is made.
The work probably will be in charge
of C. E. Crownover, who was on the
job before. There is a permanent camp
already there and Mr.. Tiffany says he
can resume work with full crew all
most Immediately. The second ST.
100000 will go for tunnel and other
work at Lake Clealum. The tunnel
there will provide 10000 acre feet of
water, enough for about $4,000 acres.
The work has been surveyed and per-
manent construction plan adopted.
When Director Davis last summer
curtailed all project work he said it
was for the war emergency only and
he would provide great amount of
work as soon as the war was over.
Tiffany's plans call for the ultimate
expenditure of $50, ,OOO,O or $40, O,000,-
900 in the next six years and at least
10000 men will be needed.