davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
UKRAINE SEEKS PEACE
IBy Associated Press Stan
Correspondent1

COTTtSpONUeNII = = -
Moscow, April 2.-(Delayed) -
Peace has been proposed to the boil
shevik government by the Ukrainian
rada of Kiev. the non-bolshevik organ
ization, according to rumor current
there. Although not confirming the
report. a member of the Russian gov
ernment points out that the chances
for peace are greater since GermAny'a
reply regarding territory in the
Ukraine offers ground for negotiations
and an understanding on the terrftor.
ial question.
1t seems that the rada is willing to
make concessions and to modify ita
original demands which included part
Of the governments Of Kursk and vcr
onezh.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
TAKE
CITY BY STORM
S.E.I.T.A. Has 500 Delegates
at Convention; Sessions
Open in M. E. Church.

Most of the school rooms in south.
eastern Iowa are deserted today, and
while the children enjoy the unusual
holiday, their teachers are flocking to
Ottumwa to attend the three days
conference here.
BY noon. almost 500 had enrolled,
including the rural teachers here for
the Wapello county institute. which
was the first thing on the program.
The headquarters In the ballroom OF
Hotel Ottumwa were deluged with
newly arrived regtstrants and the com.
OF the afternoon, for many came In on
eacn train IN time for the actual open
Ing OF the session tonight.
RUHAl PROGRAM OPENS
Mrs. Maude hrovn Curttss, the first
speaker on th1s mornings program
Tor the rural teachers, which was held
iat the First Methodist church with
Supt- h. L. Gardner as leader, Is now
the primary supervisor at the State
Normal school OF Wisconsin. She was
formerly primary and kindergarten
supervisor In Utica, New York, and
has since had institute work In New
York. Wisconsin. Idaho, Montana, Ore
g0n and Washington. e.
Mrs. Curtis. who Is well known as
0elne t1e .nIet g introduce the Aldlne
- ssttS ~. IL. 49, =
tic.I ayss,~t. Sc,,s "a q. .r,,Ios !, - - !.
hi~her rr.Ses = - - -' = 80
-s,..--- ..
.ALNS " eAOln1
". Pa, SnuI Dennet,, ac'ihs presiGent
vi 1asmlanu rn.h ...., coilese, s1se sploli, !.
y1u T,u .alN W ae - a..u L1auIe
!. ne urseu lne s.uay anu appreciatlon ~ ~
ene @ Lnsnsn iahs suase ~ .he sIhuo's,
anu lMpl esseu nls healsls e. VIII nov
mucn lney can w M u .nvI ne .eachlns W
,nspIe uue ioue u al .linsS Amer
ican ~ III une.r pupls.
st IT " a. yesSup' plesiuen. VI .ue
M o..a.e uh.versly u ioMs' was scheu
uleu iol the neAt speecm, out on az
!, sou. ,''a, VI .a.e Ion' laieu .S " dIIive
III lilne. i,,, ,s piace on .ne ploslam
was aply ai,leu ~ ~ snS nen ~ VIZ .ho
s.'S VIC 'a.N ne nav ri. sSs. e
..msa a1,enoon a,..ll. p1os ms ..u,H suuS.'' vas,
raes ssne. rum tn WY e oon.e
eacl1 u 'aMe .., . oomSi o. ee.
eAaple " seaon "o we not
!, suEcesS.ua M ...on WI -. s ooe
sueses.ivns M 40 " auaii''es ne'-
tssary .or soou .ea.neis.
JeSSUP TALKS ON CHILD
Modern education tends to individu-
alize rather than to accept results in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
DRIVE IN THIRD WEEK
tAssociated Press Summary

TAssociated Press Summary
Germany's peace drive" through
Picardy enters upon its third week
with both forces preparing for the re-
sumption of heavy fighting. The
wheather has interfered somewhat but
the Germans have not renewed their
heavy attacks and the fighting front
has remained virtually unchanged
since Monday
North of the Somme the British
have improved their positions in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
ORDER MINES REMOVED
[By Associated Press Stan
r1rrnc~a~la larA1

Moscow, April 3.-(Delayed. The
special commission formed to carry
out the provisions Of the Brest-Litovsk
peace treaty has drawn up a program
for the restoration of postal and teler
graphic relations with Germany.
1t also has ordered Russian mine
sweepers to clear the mines from the
Gulf Of Finland and the Russian part
of the Baltic.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
ARMENlANs RETAKE ERzERuM

London. April 4.-Erzerum, the
principal city of Turkish Armenia. II
reported in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Moscow to have been
recaptured from the Turks by an Ar
menian corps, aided by detachment
of Armenian volunteers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN
MEETING HELD
IN LABOR HALL
Workingmen are Addressed
BY Spry, Roberts and
Hunt on New Drive.
BUSINESS PEOPLE
i WILL MEET FRIDAY

Washington, D. c., April 4-The
third Liberty Loan campaign w'l'
last four weeks, beginning Satur-
day and ending May =, the treae-
sury department announced To-Day.
pDanks will be given five days
sitter the eampaion's close to tab
ulats and report subscriptions.
The terms Of the loan are as
follows: -
.sFIys per cent on application, 20 (
per cent on May 20, IS per cent on
July 20, 40 per cent on August 70.
The bonds bear ~ per cent IN
terest and mature In ten years.
..We will be expected TO sell the
bonds assigned to Wapello county,
said G. r. Spry, the first OF the three
speakers who addressed the WORKING
people OF the city, both organized ano
non.union, in the rooms of the oftnm
W Trades and Labor assembly las'
evening in Labor hall.
"The CITY," he said, will be DIVIDED
into districts with chairman In eacn
district with workers to give everyone
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Arnly's Health
Remains Good,
Report Shows

w AsHiNGToN, D. c., April 4.
" The health Of the army
In the United States con-
5tinues good, the war department
announced today, although bron-
ehitis and influenza, complicated
with pneumonia in many northern
camps increased the non.effective
and death rates slightly over the
preceding week.
The total number Of deaths re-
ported was 237, Of which 90 were
among the regulars; 20 in the ma
tionaI guard, and 11s In the na-
tIonaI army.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
Allies Strengthen
Lines lille
rus Il 81 ans
Hesitate
AMIENs' PERIL lessons
lBy As,ociated Press STAFF

SOrFeSpOnueUtJ
With the British Army in France,
April 4.-The German offensive con-
tinued to mark time last night and up
to 10 o'clock this morning no move
of importance had been reported.
Rain fell In torrents during the
night and today the sky is still heavily
overcast. 1t Is the kind Of weather
which renders the shell-torn fields of
the Somme region most difficult to
work over and for this reason the
British are not displeased. The Ger
mans are finding it difficult to move
their big guns into position.
AMERICANS HELP ALLIES
Mechanics from the American air
squadron have been doing excellent
work at various British airdromes dur
ing the present battle. These men are
serving in considerable numbers and
their help has been exceedingly valu-
able in the time when the British air
man have been waging such intense
warfare. there having been places
where there were concentrations of
hundreds Of British machines and it
meant untold labor for the mechanics.
Some of the air1nen have been max
ing as many as six trips In a single
night. One hard working squadron
dropped the huge total Of six tons OF
bombs In one night. The record OF
the whole air corps has been remark
able. AS an instance one aviator shot
down six German machines In one
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
tBy Associated Press statr

Moscow, April 4.-AntiJewish riots
have occurred in Turkestan. In
Kokand 300 persons were killed and
much property destroyed, according 10
the Ranneyi Outro. s
Antisemitic agitation in Kiev. It
adds, Is assuming acute form. When
that city was captured by the Ukrain.
fans most Of the inhabitants they shot
were Jews. 3
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
JEWS SLAIN
BY ERS
In RUSSIA
Three Hundred Deaths IN
K6kand Mark Revival 81
Race Wars In Turkestan
and Ukraine; Germans
Occupy Finland.
REDS RAISE ARMY
SEND ENJOYS HERE

London, April 4.-The Russian
government is sending q dsIssa-
tion to the United States to lfqui-
date Russla's war orders witjs
american firms and arrange fu-
ture trade relations, according e
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Moscow today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
"PEACE DRIVE" ENTERS THIRD
WEEK WITH ARMIES INACTIVE


81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
HED0 sRoAstsE NC ARlSy
[By Associated Press star
49,. T. Ff5fi. snrvAAnAY ~ tHEll.s5

Moscow, April g. Delayed Ran
sia will form an army of 1900. 900. mot
inferior in power and equipment to the
Japanese and Germans, NJ. Podvoiv.
sky, assistant secretary Of war. de-
clared today at conference in Mos
COW Of the various military depart
ment heads. This would be the hrst
step in arming the whole Russian ma
tion. He said the army organizetion
was impossible without the old ON.
GERS and outlined measure to enlist
the services of all generals and pab-
lish their names. giving to citizens the
right to state objections to any one.
NJ Podvoisky reported progress II
enlistments for the red army. which
was satisfactory in some places. Since
the beginning Of the army organise
ton two weeks ago eleven thousand
have enlisted in Moscow and been
properly equipped. Many other cttiea
report considerable numbers Of -
cruits.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05
HUNS LAND IN FINLAND
by Associated Press STAN

Correspondsnt1
Petrograd, April 3.-(Delayed.)
Thirty German transports with troops.
have arrived at Hango on the southern
coast of Finland southeast of Helsing.
fOrs.
! The Finish government forces ars
bonn harding Tammefors, north OF Hell,
singfors, while new Russian reinforce
ments are reported to have arrived to
help the rebels control most OF south.
ern Finland.
Ian official statement from Berlin;
received In Amsterdam Wednesday an
nounced that German troops had Lard
ed At Hango to give help In Finland
Tho Germans will assist the l1nn1sh
troops In putting down the rsbeis,1
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05

tcontt,ued on Page 2, Col. 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-05

fcsal1nssd on Page 2. Col. ID
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
JANUARY FOOD
PRICES UP 2P. C.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Retail food
prices in the United states showed an
Increase Of two per cent. for the month
ending January s., over the preceding
month. the labor department announced
today
Four Of fifteen necessary food articles
showed a decrease--nour Of two per
cent, lard. bacon and cornmeal Of one
per cent. each Hens show the greatest
increase Of eight per cent. Eggs and po-
tatoes increased six per cent each but
ter four per cent. and milk three per-
cent.
sirloln steak. round steak and rib
roast increased two per cent. pork
chops. ham and sugar one per cent
each.
During the year ending January IS.
the price Of food as a whole. inc eased
% per cent All articles showed de-
cided increase except potatoes. which
decreaced i6 per cent.
Corn meal jumped u per cent which
was the greatest change recorded In any
food prices. Bacon increased O. per
cent; lard SO; pork chops A ham.
42; milk 35; hens %; butter 25; eggs
23 sugar Is, and -four H.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

81 do not want TO be dlscourteous.
but when one remembers the earlier
utterances or President Wilson one
might think that ne Is laborlng under
the Illusion that there exists In Ger
many an antagOnism between an auto
cratic government and a mass Of peo-
pie without rights.
Declaring tnat the new German
operations against Russia were taken
at the request of the populations TO
restore order, and that they did not
aim at conquests, the Chancellor con-
tnucd:
"Our war aims from the beginning
were the defense OF the fathcrland. the
maintenance Of our territorial integrity
and the freedom Of our economic de-
Vclopment our warfare. even where 10
must be aggressive In action. is defens-
I've In aim. ! lay especial stress upon
that just now In order that no MS
understanding shall arise about our
operations IN The east Their sole
aim is 90 secure the fruits OF our
peace with Ukfa aine.
Not 10 Seize Provinces.
I'VE do not intend to establish
W. AfNnf ANA NAnNllI'A't lll I1AlANNlN Ni
Livonia In COurlond and Lthuania
our chief object is 90 create organs Of
self-dctorminaiion and self-admInist-a-
ton our military action, however.
has produced a success far exceeding
the original aim
Peace negotiations with Rumania
began at Bucharest yesterday With
regard 20 Rumania. too. the guiding
principle Will DE that we must. and de-
sire 90 convert into friends the states
with which on the basis of the sue
cess OF our army we now conclude
peace.
Regarding poand. that country. as
we know, was freed by Germany and
Austria-Hungary from oppressive de-
pendence, with the intention Of call
ing an independent state into existence
The constitutional problem, In a mar
row sense. is stll ln the stage Of eX-
haustive discussion between the three
countries concerned Peace with
Ukraine 40 FIRST produced great unrest
in Poland / hope. however. that with
good will a compromise on the con-
flictng claims viii be reached In the
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
ATTEMPT MADE TO
Wreck WAR PLANT

NEWBURGH. y. y, Feb 27.-Attempt
was made today TO blow up the com
pressor in the plant Of the Newburgh
shipyards Company here, the object
apparently being TO delay the work on
building ships for the emergency fleet
The plot was defeated by the vigi-
lance Of William Hogan. a guard
Hocan saw a man working at the COM
pressor and thought him a workman Of
the plant The man. who was bending
over. suddenly Strengthened up, struck
the guard over the head with a club
and escaped Hogan was Knocked un-
conscious for time. but recovered
and started a search Of the plant. Under
a machine he found a bundle, which be
picked up and hurled as far as he
could As the missile struck IL eX-
ploded. tearing up the flooring and
breaking about thirty windows.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
AIR MA L SERVICE
TO BEGIN APRIL Is

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-"The Wash
Observation-Disclosures York special
aerial postal service viii be lnausurated
not later than April 49," the Posionlce
Department announced this afternoon
BY special arrangement with the War
Department IL was announced the route
between these points will be maintained
for one year as part Of the aeTonautic
training service Of the War Depart
ment.
'SiX powerful army aeroplanes." with
two In reserve will be put into the
service; the postonlce having rejected
an bids under its program 20 build its
own machines for the route.
Beginning not later than April i5.
one trip each way Will be made daily
except Sunday on a flxed schedule The
lights will be under control Of the War
Department
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
PR0H6.TION UP
TO I WET States
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Seven wet
states lcdsy barred the way to national
prohibi ~.
Submitted to the states by Congress
early tn. SESSION, the national amend
mcnt TO the C institution already had
been ratified by .even state legislatures.
Twenty-Five dry .tates which have not
ye. acted A., counted sure to line up a
solid % states in favor Of a drinkless
America
Remaining a~e 10 wet states. seven Of
which conve, ted to prohibition would
mean the necessary IS, or three-fourths
majority.
Prohibition forces already are claim
ing eleven OF these wet States: Texas,
Florida, Delaware, Minnesota, Wyoming,
Nevada. Ohio, Missouri Massachusetts,.
Vermont and Louisiana. OF the seven
States which already have endorsed the
amendment two wet States-Maryland
and Kentucky-they point out have cap
itulated
A dry America. however, was impos-
sible this year since but seven Leglsla-
lures Of states yet 90 act viii be in ses-
sion
Dry leaders. meantime. were laying
the lines Of a tremendous propaganda
throughout the 10 wet states for early
ratification in 1919 when al Leg slatures
win go into session. The drive viii 6
right down to personalities and the is
SHE viii be carried back 10 the public.
state political leaders Will be Subject
20 searching investigation; their records
'vised' and their constituents con-
s'7ntly posted as 60 their stand
Adverse action by New York and New
Jersey. whose Legislatures are sitting
this year is anticipated but dry gen.
eralissimos look with hope on Massa-
chusetts. Texas, Louisiana and Georgia,
the first three Of which are wet.
The lineup today was
states already having ratified MIS-
sissippi. Virginia, Kentucky wet,
South Carolina. North Dakota. Maryland
wet and Montana.
Dry states counted on TO stand fast,
Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia. Idaho, Indiana, Iowa Kansas,
Maine. Michigan. Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire New Mexico. North Carolina.
Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Ten
nessee. Utah Washington and West
Viriginia-22
Wet states Of which seven must be
won for complete ratification:
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida Illinois Louisiana, Massachu-
setts, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada.
New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Texas. Vermont,
Wisconsin and Wyomng-i9
States whose legislatures have the
amendment up in 1915.
Georgia dry. New York wet, New
Jersey wet, Rhode Island wet.
Massachusetts twet Texas wet and
Louisiana lwet)-1
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
or Food Souring---Pape Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutrahzes excessive stomach acids
stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belchng, pain.

"Pape's Diapepsln" is positive in neu-
Trailing the acidlty. so the misery
won't came back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-y0ur
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large nifty
cent case OF Papes Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless 10 is TO suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due 10 acid fermentation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
RUSSIA'S FATE UP TO
PEACE CONFERENCE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-"The fate Of oc-
cupied Russia, regardless Of any Rus
sian -Rumanian peace treaties will be
decided at the general peace confer
ence" Arthur j. Balfour, Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs, declared In
the House OF Commons today.
LONDON. Feb. o. - Revolutionary
forces have captured o-Tcherkask.
a wireless dispatch from Petrograd
stated today The cadet officers fed
Novo- Tcherkask is the capital Of the
Don Cossacks province and is located
p miles northeast Of Rostov.
BERLIN, via London, Feb. 27.-"North
Of Dorpat 157 miles northeast Of Riga
we captured two Russian regimen s,
which were retreating,' the Berlin Of
flcial statement declared today.
South Of Jitomir ,capital Of Vol
hyni) we pressed as far as Berdicthent
,35 miles south Of Jitomir in the
province OF Kien) the sta ement said.
I'VE captured Krementets lin Vol
hynia only so miles from the Hun
garian border taking prisoners, the
staff commander, divisional stan and
200 men," the statement said
PARIS. Feb. q The Central Powers
sent numerous military and diplomatic
delegates 10 the peace conference az
Bucharest. while Rumanian Foreign
Minister Averescu arrived with only
two officers, the Rumanian press bu-
reau announced today.
This may be regarded as significant
In that the Rumanians though so little
Of the conferences as to send only three
representatives.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy
stomach Now, Mr.. or Ms. Dyspeptic.
jot this down Papes Diapepsin helps
neutralize the excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won't sour and
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
five minutes. but what pleases you
most Is that it helps TO regulate your
stomach so you can eat your fayorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t'mos-thov are slow, but not sure.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
MAY BE OTHERS ON
BOARD FL0RIZEL
Rv The United Press.

BY Ine Jnlted Press
ST JOHNS, y. F., Feb. 27.-Reports
were received here early today indicat-
ing there may be still some one aboard
the wreck Of the Red Cross liner Flor
izel, pounding on the reef Of Broad
Cove. Signals are said TO have been seen
aboard the wreck. Rescue ships are
standing by, but the sea is running too
high to permit boarding
It is declared not improbable some
one may have been left, for one passen-
ser was taken from stateroom where
he narrowly escaped being overlooked.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
GERMANS HURLED
BACK AT VITEBSK
lConflnned From Flrsl 80

ceive an explanatory statement In re-
gard to the foreign situation and the
attitude OF the Government concerning
IT, Will meet the obligation arising
therefrom, even thought I entertain GER
tain doubts as to the utility and success
OF dialogues carried on by Ministers
and statesmen OF belligerent countries.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
L. s. TO CONTROL FERTILIzERs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Governmcnt
control Of the fertilizer industry was
ordered by President Wilson in a
proclamation requiring manufacturers
and distributors TO obtain licenses from
the Secretary Of Agriculture on or be
fore March 90 Authority for the act
is contained in the food control law
Licenses must be obtained not only by
makers, importers. s ores and sellers Of
fertilizer Itself, but OF its ingredients
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
NJ s NFFDS sTFNOGRApHFRs.

The government needs sienographers
and typewrlters. mechanics for the
navy yards and ship craftsmen as much
as It needs soldiers. Persons who have
such experience owe II to their country
to offer themselves for service. Edward
:. Diehl, special representative OF the
Civil Service Commission VIII be al the
postofllce at 80 o'clock on Friday
night to meet persons who are inter
ested.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
AT pHILAnELPHA MEETING.

Members Of the Levy Court last night
attended a meeting under The auspices
Of the National City Planning Associa-
tion at the Bellevue-Straiford. Phila-
delphia. One Of the subjects discussed
was the development Of the Delaware
riverfront from Philadelphia 20 VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
SAILORS ENTERTAINED
AT BROWNsON HALL

The Brownson Library Association
last night gave a reception in honor Of
The sailors on United states naval YES
sells now stationed In Wilmington. Mem
bcrs Of the Young Ladies Catholic
Union also were guests. A musical
program was given and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
DUPONT OLD co. DIVIDENDS.

Directors OF 2. !. dupont de Nemours
Powder Company the old company
today declared a quarterly dividend
of az per cent on the old common
stock par value now $40 and a quar-
tcrly dividend Of IA per cent on the
old preferred stock. payable May 4.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Personal

William F. We.hmiller. OF st. Louis.
Mo- IS svisitlng his two daughters. Mrs
Isaac T. Mcclure and Mrs II. a. Barnes.
Of this city.
Norman ~ard, OF the Wilmington
Trust Company. who has been IN from
measles, is convalescent.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
EnANK g rAIIMAN m

Frank G Tallman. q yico-presidant Of
The dupont Company. is seriously IN
az his home due TO an affection OF the
mouth and throat. He underwent an
operation for the relief Of The trouble
a few days ago.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
AccrsEp or SKIRT THEFT.

Edna Rock, a 23-year-old white wo-
man, was arrested this morning by Pa
trolman Elliott, charged with the
larceny Of a skirt from the r. Topkis
Sons store.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
M ANN ENIIsTMFNT.

Charles C0lean, Of No iS05 West
Eleventh street. was accepted by the
local recruiting station today for the
Coast Artillery Corps, United states
ARMY.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
ARlIy TRTcKS FypFcTFD

A large leat OF army motor trucks
on the way from Buffalo 20 Washington
Is expected TO pass through Whining
ton late today.