davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

FIVE SO GAL CASKS SWEET
c. e from selected stock in clean liquor
barrels. % cts. per gal. $50 for the cask.
Westlook Farm Tel 1926. octl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

DOWN STAIRS RENT FOUR ROOMS.
summer kitchen. shed, flush closet. elec.
trlc lights. "a North ST.. Telephone
So%- nOt.Nltt.,ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

ITO cords of we'll seasoned, cleft, hard.
wood-cut in a #. lengths, on Webster
T arm, Riverside Road, two and half
miles from bridge. For price, de'iv-
cry, etc, apply to Morse Bros. Co.,
Bath, Me. Tel. BOW.
6ec7d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

SHOE REPAIRING AND FINISHER
OUTFIT. Price low for quick sale, 3lS
Water St, Gardiner dec6d1w@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

HARD WOOD ALL FITTED FOR
SIC ss,oVe, SOFT wood and kindling. Tel. az
-. 1ec7doua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

PUPIL NURSES IN HOSPITAL FOR
the insane. Apply to Or. B. Henry
Mason. Acting Supt. Worcester State
Hospital. Box 81. Worcester. Mass =, =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

r U !; y S II + u Hoo SEhEEPI\C;
suite Dec. 3. 81 Child Street.
dec2d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

HOUSE AT IS STATE ST, SIX ROOMS
and bath. Apply to C.. b. Paine. Au
susta Trust Bldg. Tel. 103 or 155.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

so. y Plaisted ST., Gardiner dec7d1w
ONE EXTRA GOOD BAILEY SLEIGH
and one traverse runner pung. 211 Wa
ter street, Gardiner. Me dec7d3t'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

raffaus. @meriffa oil batelle
faiffi faifesia ia fiibfeasti rttotli
1Gn Ssl,malalta Safion feiiarin boz
miotG. Suuri benfinen tarmo boz
ner, pitbeestoon ~nuposfin ilmenenee.
&un fofoiis oil loppun1lt tliliipat
mieleeni wGfiiinfin &unebergin fir
icittomot i1feet: "W6oinen firfonme'
mo t1si' on ollirt, ettti Iupi' fun feb
oosiuan len fnnlec, lapienlapitlleen
iertco ipieI1." nteliaiiuiS Ia
gtllpu faiffiolIe Mmerifaan lefpin-
MT maine iiturimmalta oioltoan to.
fooa mo GGrettomdt ioufot burttd
funtlcmaoiL ie on ainafin miriin
mielipitecni.
Wenin mielG fafii fertoa tGmdn
iGIfeen bdnen fofoirfiiinia, iilla en-
boIunnut micIipioettGni micbcstd
mniooost. tiion pbbcn ainoon ferron
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

pcrusteella. Yolion purempia mai
futteito en- noillafoan f~erroilla laa'
nut. Gtponfelitmia en- Imerifan
htltrinmalta ema~nfeliStalta fertoo-
foan fuillliit. ga ibmeeIlistd tooel-
la on jos nlto bdnen ibmeelliiet pii-
beenia moiipat ibmiiien bengen nall
f1G ia iielunionoo tpDopttd1. @rds
anterifaloinen lebti ianoifin eta be-
rGtps ionfo 9illp Sitnoop fitllofin
poiffofinnoIla aifaon iao, ion1niii
iiaoin fun bGn poistui faitpitnfis-
ta.
GiIlp Sunoap on Siimaluusopin
tnbtori ntittto npfpiiin tinnetaon
maan elpantelistan nimeIlG. SGn
on ipntpnpt Gbicofosio ia fGpnpt
iieIlG foirlunio, ollen uieita miloiia
plioppiIoana Nortb Bestern Oil
opistosia @wanstoniSia. Soimi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

mposfin uieita mitoiia, nuiistaafie.
nj fobbefion mipotta, mnnatti bal.
Ionpeloojmna. Sifii on bdnelId npt
fin mieid noita temppiiia muistosia
min polion. SGllGfin aIaIla ioa.
mittti ban borminoiien toioon ia
a%niaitii $4,000 fruSio. Sootli.
aan beratpfien iGtti ban ominottin-
ia, ontaittlieen eniin Nitorten Mies.
ten &ristilliien Oboistpflen tpob0n.
Site iottoi ban mield opintoiaan
fumes oIotti eponfelioimis tpoarf1,
joSia NIT on fobonmit npfptieen
moineeeieenia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

= 2ebotetaan niitd, iotto Idbett6
mot fiitoslauieita eta Iiittdrpdt nut. )
faan 30 ienttid, MOAN Jos fiitosIma-
ie on pitentpi fiin 30 ianoo on #
idtt6rpd pfii ientti fonaIto.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Peace Concluded Between. Bulgaria
and Russia.

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. Io.-A
separate peace agreement has beer
signed by Russia and Bulgaria, the
Bund reports.
A Bulgarian correspondent OF the
Bund says Premier Radoslavoff read
the following dispatch from Brest-
Litovsk in parliament:
War between Russia and Bulgaria
ceases Diplomatic tia11d and economic re-
lations between Russia and Bulgaria
are resumed. Russia recognizes Bull
garia's right to nominate a delegate
to an international Danube commits
sion The first peace is thus con-
cludcd with the consent of Bulgaria S
allies
The Bund says Bulgaria has ap-
pointed minister to Petrograd and
a consul general to be stationed at
Odessa and has ordered the resump-
ton of navigation to Odessa.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Bursting Steam Pipe Kills Two.

Kansas City, Jan. l3.-The bursting
ia li-inch steam pipe connecting
the boilers at the main plant of the
Kansas City railway company at 2:45
yesterday afternoon resulted in the
death itwo workmen, and stopping
Tie street car service until after 4
clock whc ntraffic was slowly re-
su,ned. The city last night was in
practical darkness.
Barney S. Snodgrass and w. M.
Taylor, negro fircmen, were working
near the bursting pipe and were cut
off from escape by the clouds of
steam. Police and employees OF the
plant who trie dto rescue them were
driven back by the steam. The
bodies were found three hours later
burned almost beyond recognition.
The force of the explosion was felt
for blocks around. 1t occurred dur
ing the hour when the employees
change shifts.
After about three hours the me-
chanics succeeded in getting to the
valve at the unit of the boilers where
the explosion occurred and severed
the connection with the thirty-six
other boilers.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Country Happenings.

Mrs. w. G.. Cumpton has been
quite sick with the la grippe.
Dean Gabriel visited last week with
his sister, Mrs. S. l.. King.
Lille Wigger spent Wednesday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. John
Watson.
Harry Chitwood and Jake Frey
spent Sunday with the latter's broth
er, Geo. Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pharis and fam
lily and Clarence Raybourne and fam
lily LEI, last week for Canada where
they will make their home
Misses Connie and Marea Chitwood
and Lille Wigger spent Tuesday af-
tcrnoon with lcie Wigger.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and daughter,
.Icna, spent few days last week with
the formers mother, Mrs. w. g..
Cunpton.
Everettc Sutherland and Miss Col
die Wiggcr took Sunday dinner with
Miss Pearl Jones.
Mrs. Clara Cumpton assisted
Thclma Sargent with sewing one day
last week.
Dell Wilson and Miss Fay Morgan
were married in Butler last week We
extend congratulations.
Mrs, Ella Collins OF Warrensburg
is teaching the Oak Grove school.
DAISY.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Below Zero Weather.

A regular old-fashioned, sure
enough blizzard swept over this Sec
ton the latter part of last week.
Thursday night about five inches of
snow fell which a high wind blew in
to deep drifts, making travelling over
the country roads almost an impossi-
bility. All of the trains were from 6
to 10 hours late, some of them being
taken off entirely. Many thermon-
eters registered as low as 20 below
zero Friday morning and never went
above zero all day. Saturday was
warmer and Sunday more snow fell.
This was the coldest weather that
this part of the state has experienced
since February, 1899, when it was rs
below zero.
Press dispatches indicate that the
storm was general al over Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma and grain ex-
pefts declare that the heavy SNOW
fall will probably give the coustry
another record wheat crop.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Kit Carson's Nephew Dead.

Fayette, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Maj.
George H. Carson, a nephew of Kit
Carson, the famous scout and hunter,
and grand nephew of Daniel Boone,
died while visiting his daughter in
Columbia yesterday. He was 81
years old and had lived all of his life.
iii Howard County, where Kit Carson
once lived. He was the only veteran
of the t4trc-Ahff M cxican w in this part of
the state. He was in Doniphan's en-
pedition and his company captured
Mexican field piece which now
stands in Glasgow. Major Carson
lived in one of the oldest brick man
sions i'll Fayette. The house was
erected in 1887. He is survived by
four children, George Carson of St.
Louis. Roger Carson of Boulder,
COL; William Carson, Howard Coun-
ty, and Mrs. Alison Collier of Col
umbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Chapel Chatter.

Bernicc Dickson and family
moved Tuesday to the place vacated
by Mr.. Arthur Strobe
Mr.. Guy Herman left Tuesday foi
Kansas City to attend school.
Mrs. Daniel Gutlleridge and son
Roby, spent Monday with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs X. Freeland.
Mr.. Rucben Shillnger and mother
from near Spruce visited Wednesday
at r. b. keeblc's.
Mr.. Joe Stevens has moved in the
house vacated by Mr.. Charley Good
rich and began work for MIR. ]. A
Hermann.
Mrs. Ethel Randall spent Tuesday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baker, of near Spruce
There was no school at Redmond
Wednesday. The teacher went tc
Butler to see about mistake in his
QUESTIONABLE.
Mr.. Victor Wolf spent Monday
night with Mr.. Guy Herman.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the sale .at Arthur CAM $
Thursday.
Mr.. George Baker butchcred Tues
day.
Friends in this vicinity are very
sorry to hear of the death OF Grand
mother Dobson, who has until re-
Gently resided in this neishhoriood.
Mr.. Carl Hill was a visitor in
Chapel ncighborhood Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Daniel Guti,eridgc attended the
Huddlcson and Wagner sale the 9th.
Sherman brothers hauled corn to
the Scullcy lease they bought OF
Charley Ours.
Mr.. Roy Jarrett went to Butler
Saturday to fill out his questionnairc
Mcssers. Orviile kash and Oty
Betz were on Chapel avenue Wedncs-
day hunting When they passed the
same old place it appeared as if they
took two steps forward and one
Backwards
CHATTERDOX.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

On account of the scarcity of labor
mainly caused by the war, the street
car company of Kansas City has been
having trouble getting enough men
for conductors and motormen and as
women had handled these positions
successfully in other cities concluded
to try them, but the men that are
still on the job are not very gallant
and have served notice that they will
go on a strike if the women are put
on the cars.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

When the parents of Private Troy
Jones, member of Company E, r38th
Infantry, Camp Doniphan, Ok,
opened the coffin in. which the body
of their dead soldier son was sup
posed to have been sent from camp
to their home At Hannibal they dis
covered mistake bad been made.
The coffin was brought here BY
Jones cousin. Corp. Fred Renncr,
who had not seen the body. So far
the family have been unable to seetify
the mistake made BY an undertsker
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Happy Hill Items.

There is lots OF snow now. 1t i
good for the wheat.
Friday night was the coolest nigh
this year. 1t was 20 below zero.
The road running west from tn
church is blocked, SO the mail mai
turns back at that point. =,
Wood chopping is the order of tn
day. Our folks can't chop. enough t
cook with some days, but with th'
days that we can't eat anything /
makes it about even. q
We know man that has been mar
ried 80 years and has never given hi!
wife cross word-but he is dumb.
Mr.. Barts is running his saw mill
Arch Booth is helping him.
We think if the U. S. needs none,
they should place tax on old batch
elors. They could sure raise some
money in Lone Oak and Pleasant Gar
townships. We started to count them
but found so many that we just
stopped.
Walter Thompson was called to the
colors Friday and went to Camp
Funston for training. They are go
ing one by one.
w. R. Jackson still makes his week
ly trips to Rich Hill.
f. X. Hall was gathering corn this
week. 1t was pretty cold, but Ed
don't care for that.
Roy Walker has just finished fine
barn.
Henry Gandef is building a new
barn.
The meeting OF the cemetery asso-
citation at Double Branches was called
off on account OF the storm Thursday
night.
No weddings nor deaths this week.
We see that Sunbeams is some
Bible scholar. We doubt if he ever
read chapter in that Book.
We notice that Rastus Brown from
Culver thinks that the U. S. is in it
bad. No, we never get in so deep
that we can't get out.
Mervin Hall lost a fine colt Friday
night. Cause not known.
Arch Booth was very sick Friday
morning, but is better at this writing.
w. b. H.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
Amoret Items.

While skating on the bayou Mon
day night Mrs. Frank Armstrong hat
the misfortune to break her ankle.
Mr.. Oliver Mears of Parsons, Kan
sas, is visiting friends and, relative!
in Amoret.
Mr.. Melvin Bowersox threshee
kaffir corn and cane seed at Salr
Grimsley's Wednesday,
Mrs. Will Walker of Amoret was
operated on Tuesday at Kansas City
for appendicitis
Mrs. Claud Dale and little daughter
is very sick at this~writing.
Mr.. Harland Porter fell dead near
his home east Of Mulberry Saturday
January II.
Mr.. William Mears spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Levy Mears
and family.
Mr.. Robert Spond was taken to
Kansas City to be operated on.
Mr.. Ralph Ilicklin went to Kansas
City Friday and returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. Lon West is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. Fred Shaw loaded car load OF
hay Friday and Saturday.
Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen held installation together.
There were eighty-five present.
There was skating party on Rocky
Ford Sunday night.
Mr.. Charley Weller says he en-
joyed sweeping the snow off of the
railroad switches.
Mr. Lee Witherow and family went
to Fort Scott to be at the bedside OF
her sister, who was kicked by horse
and is in serious condition.
Mr.. Lee Witherow butchered beef
one day last week.
Sam Grimsley and John Simpson
sold two span of mules to c. H. Ar
genbright Of Butler one day last
week.
Mr. Calhoun moved on his farm
east of Amorct one day last week.
SUNSHINE AND ROSEBUD.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

With only one wholesale dealer i'll
Springfield having supply of sugar
on hand, and that a very limited
quantity, all grocers of the city by
would be limited to one pound at a
single purchase. Until Thursday the
sales were restricted to I-2 pound
sales. Car lot shipments are no.
longer obtainable, wholesalers here
say.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

A Missouri boy is among the first
americans captured by the Huns.
The friends of Frank McDougaf, who
enlisted in the army from Maryville,
identified him as one of the American
captives shown in the official Ger
man photograph recently published.
They say there is no possibility of j
mistake in the Identification.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

Col. p. J. Kealy, who was in COM
mand OF the third regiment when it
left Kansas City last summer, has re-
turned and it is reported that he will
resume his old position at the head
of the Kansas City street railway
company. 1t is said that COL Kealy
failed to pass the rigid physical ex-
animation required of army officers.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

Claude G. Piersol, convicted kid
napper was taken to the state peni-
tentiary to start serving his 35-year !;
sentence early this week. His $4,000
appeal bond was invalidated when
Mrs. NJ. o. Hall, his cousin, with
drew as one of the sureties. That &C
ton came at conference of Piersol 5
attorneys regarding his confession.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

Late reports on health conditions at
Army camps and cantonnlents show
the epidemic of measles to be greatly
decreasing. In several camps where
measles has extensively prevailed the
number of cases of pneumonia has de-
creased.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

A car load of sheep and car load
of hogs were killed when two freigh.
trains on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad hit head on at Clifton
City, IL miles north of Sedalia Fri
day night Frozen airbrake hose was
the cause for the wreck. Both trains
were going at a slow rate of speed
and the accident occurred on a siding.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

During the II months ending Dec.
81, 1917, $o17,o42.5o was paid into the
state treasury by the owners of auto
mobiles, motorcycles, ETC., for Ii
censes, according to the annual re-
port of Secretary of State Sullivan.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

During the extreme cold weather in
Kansas City last week the fuel ad-
n1inistration ordered that only one
ton OF coal be sold to any one.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
MISSOURI NOTES

State Fuel Administrator Crossley
has fixed the price of coal in Joplin
and Jasper county at $3.50 or less
per ton.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17

Surgeons with the armies in
France say that married soldiers
stand shell shock much better than
single ones.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
Time Table
North Bound

No. 2oz X. c. and St. Louis
passenger ...............II:o 100 =. III
No. 80 K c. and st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29

AmEklIANS JUN In
Americans have taken hand Focs drive asains, the southern
together with the French. -...s
Berlin tonight admits the evacuation Of ChauInes Roye
The German statement claims Illustration of American attacks
Bazoches and the of Fmete with $50 American prisoners
The rha, given by the Paris night eommunique which
tells not only Of brilliant American cooperation north Of Ssson
but of the vEn repue by the Yankees of German
tack. on the Vesle at Bazoehes and Fsmete.
Fully miles the French sod forward Piesrdy today
berans fewer than forty vses from the clutch They
pressed hard the heels of the eans Germans twenty
mile front and tonight stand practically the bank of the
Somme a wide front.
Hundreds of prisoners netted by the days advance both
byAe British and French Paris reports the bassns Of 500
ives. but hundreds have yet been counted -
i On the Aine-Vee front ninety German ehasen cap
tured American advance in the Chsvgg region.
BRITISH MAKE GOOD PROGRESS.
In the of Arra British made important
and Hags line in Flanders improved the village
of LOGON.
hsdway by both
Cambria and St Quentin Between hem the French and British
captured
mans in their drive begun March 2 last
The British approaching the Somme Haigs night
The offering stubborn resistance front of the
passage of the river a Bre and Peronne"
Quentin the chief baston of the Who'll q Ge
many's France Tcou-t
French only sixteen and half miles thvsst sf
pivot while the British have pushed their line SH5 cs
less than miles the northwest of St Quentin.
German withdrawal the Somme believed matter Of
hours
In the southern of attacking army of
reached Vuchee miles from Noyon The
heavily hng the crossroads Roye and the
itself
whole battalion trapped in St Leger village below
Arras yesterday forced surrender learned today
attacking the British driving
the Germans DrocOurt switch line where
enemy is expected to make stand
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
MRS. H. R. SCOTT
HANGS HERSELF
Efforts of Husband tc Prevent Sui
i'd. Are Futile.

Fearing insanity. Mrs. Virginia
Scott, 90 years of age. wife of H. r.
Scott. Of 1fz1 Columbia road north
west. committed suicide yesterday
morning BY hanging herself to a gas
fixture.
Scott discovered his wife's body
when he awoke and Immediately moth
fed the police. Mrs. Scott had been
i'll for some time and feared that her
illness might cause her to lose her
mind. According to her husband, Mrs.
Scott had made two other attempts to
end her life for the same reason. !. At
the frst attempt she drank poison,
and at the second she tried to stran-
gle herself.
Scott In fear that his wife might
succeed In taking her life, had for the
past few night been sleeping with her
nightclothes pinned to his. But on
Tuesday night Mrs. Scott succeeded
in unpinning her nightgown without
awaking him and ended her life Cor
oner hewitt issued a certificate of
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
STRENGTHEN UNITY
LABOR MISSION AIM
Good Will and Cooperation Basis
of Program, SAYS Compers.

London. Aug. 2s.--Immediatelys upon
his arrival here heading the Ameri-
can labor mission to- the entente al
lies, Samuel Gompers made the fol-
lowing statement to group of CORE
spondents: 3E
The American labor mission which
win visit England. France ana Italy
brings . message Of good viii. CO.
operation and determination to aid in
strengthening the bond of unity, that
We may all stand behind, our respec-
tive democratic governments. to win
the war for justice and democracy.
We will eschew the European
paciffsts We VIII not meet any rep
|resentatives OF enemy countries until
we have won the war"
Premier Lloyd George win deliver
an address at dinner to be given
in honor Of Mr.. Gompers Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
GIVES
HIGH PRAISE
TO FIGHTERS
Tells Forces in General
Order What Their Va
lor Has Done.

Secretary Of War Baker last night
announced the following American
ofacial communiaue:
Headquarters American Epedition'
ary Forces. Aug. T.lsection A--Asids
from renewed zeal eombsts along the
vesle between Basochss and Fismss
there Is nothing to repsrt
General Order ISSUED.
!. Section B.-The Con1mander-in-
Chief has issued the following gen
eraI order dated August "a: TT NIL,
me with pride to record in general
orders a tribute to the service and
achievements of the First and Third
corps. comprising the First. Second
Third. Fourth. Twenty-sixth, Twen-
ty-eighth. Thirty-second and Forty
second divisions Of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
you came to the battlefield at the
crucial hour of the allied cause. Fol
almost four years the most formid-
able army the world has as yet seer
had pressed its invasion of France
and stood threatening its capital
At no time had that army beer
more powerful or menacing thar
when. on July Is, Il struck agair
to destroy in one great battle the
brave men opposed to II and TO en-
force its brutal will upon the world
and civilization.
Three days later, In conjunction
with our allies. you counter attacked
The allied armies gained a brilliant
victory that marks the turning point
of the war. You did more than give
our brave allies the support to which
as a nation cur faith was pledged
You proved that our altruism. oui
pacific spirit, our sense OF tustict
have not blunted our virility nor oul
courage. You have shown that-Amer.
ican initiative and energy are as 81
for the test Of war as for the pur.
suits of peace. You have justly wor
the unstinted praise Of our allies anc
the eternal gratitude Of our country,
men.
Have Paid In Lives.
1--WE have paid for our success II
the lives OF many of our brave com
rades We shall cherish their mem
ory always and claims for our histor,
and literature their bravery. achieve
ment and sacrifice.
This order win be read to all or
ganizations at the fist assembl.
formations after its receipt"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
BELGIAN FOOD SHIP
NOW SUNK BY HUNS
Latest Outrage Contrary to Under
standing Between Powers.

German warfare has penetrated one
more atrocity by sinking the Belgian
relief ship. Gasconier. with a cargo OF
food, sailing in neutral waters OF the
coast of Norway last Thursday, ac-
cording to a report issued yesterday
by the Commission for Relief In
Belgium. ......
After sinking the ship the submarine
fired on the life boats and killed the
first officer and five men. and
wounded several Of the crew. This
attack is contrary to an understand.
ing between the German government
and the Belgian relief commission
whereby safety is assured relief ships
of the Belgian commission that are
sailing in neutral waters.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-29
LOSES WIFE AND BABY;
FINALLY ASKS POLICE
]. P. Varaer Reports the Two Dis
appea;ed Tuesday Morning.

After a vain search for his miss
ing wife and baby boy. who dis
appeared from their home Tuesday
morning. J. p. Warner. living at s11
Twelfth street southeast. appealed
last night to the police for aid In
locating them.
Mr.. Warmer reported that his wife.
Mrs. Katie w Warner. disappeared
when he was away from home ON an
|erraud some time Tuesday morning,
faking their baby boy, Jessie Fred,
|aged 5 years. with her. For several
days before Mrs warner had cons
|plained Of feeling III and had gone
=, bed early Monday 4tght plesdins