davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

You have heard Of the Red Cross
Peace Program hut do you really
know what its provisions are v Here
are the four big undertakings it has
planned. 81 55js sfs5 7s5S III
RI b NURSING
Ehrol lment Of Red Cross Nurses.
Extension of public. health nursing
by establishing nurses through chap
tiers andgrantng chapters scholarships
to create public health nurses.
Classes in home nursing and dNtet-
les. j. ii 5 .5 E
HOME SERVICE
Y ~ Finishing the war job; care for re-
turned soldiers and their families.
Extension Of home service TO civil
ian families. 4. ss5 u: Y. ~ .l5.
Organization Of community activ-
Disaster relief.
JUNIORS I
Relief for differing children through
out the world. y. !.
Training for American citizenship.
Cooperation with other activities
Of the Red Cross. ss ss
FIRST AID
Prevention Of accidents.
Training in treatment after acci-
dent. 4,
Training in life saving corps: d
The people who wrote the letters to
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
from which the following extracts
were taken did not appreciate that
they would aRord humor.
Il am his wife and only air. "ss \. BY.
s Both sides Of our parents are old
and poor E: 7. D.
ttsPlaase send me q wifesA form.
sHeAo Mr.. War Risk Insurance.
How are you am well and hope =
you are the same. 4 u
} .'Please correct my name as / would
not 90 under consumed name.
q, did not know my husband had q
middle name and il he did, . don't
think it was ..lJ0 IN F',s''. D Z ..s3
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

Judge M. J. Englert is at Fargo
this week sitting for Judge Cole. We
learn that Mr.. Englert is sitting as
trial Judge in one Of the most sem
sational divorce cases that has come.
before the Cass county court. Il,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

Il H. II. Holland, of Glendive Mont.
arrived from the west last night and
today went up to. Binford, his old
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18
From ThursdI lay Daily
s. J. Hunt and wife ,of Parshall, N
%. are Valley City visitors today.

Born; to Rev. and Mrs. Gotaas this
morningsa fine baby boy. Mother and
son doing nicely. sy u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

Seymour Stafford, proprietor Of the
Little Midway returned from q tour
OF the Minnesota lakes yesterday,
where he has been for ten days, going
to Lake Itasca by Detroit and Park
Rapids, returning by Bemidii, Crooks
tom Grand Forks, Larimore, Aneta
and Hope. s:s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18
RED CROSS, MOTIFS &

q I5T5 The women Of the Valley City
Branch Of the American Red Cross
are making one hume reds pneumonia
Jackets to- have on hand ia case Of an
emergency il this county. These will
be kept at the Chapter Headquarters
for future use as needed. v f
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

u The Rebecca lodge will hold its reg.
ular meeting Thursday evening, Sept
18th in the X. p. Hall!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

The battle in the supreme court be-
tween Satte Auditor Kositzky and Tax
Commissioner Wallace who is eager to
get his August salary the money for
which the auditor says was not in the
general fund at the time it was due,
seemed to be sort of self denial
story on the part of each and the SUI
preme court is asked to hand down a
decision. The state auditor stoutly
maintained that he had no money to
pay with and the other fellow says he
knows better, and there you are. There
never was time in the history of this
state when financial matters were
jumbled up the way they are now and
the end is not yet. All we read in the
newspapers these days is stories of
threatened impeachment of state Of
fcials from both sides of the political
fence and the people are getting weary
and worn in reading about the stuff.
When is this all going to end.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

DR.. Worst in speech recently said
1--WE believe in free press and in free
speech Worst may think that way
but the powers that be at Bismarck,
who are sending out such fine senti-
ments Of free press do not hew to
the line. They did their best last win
ter to muzzle a free press and in so
doing passed legislation that put lot
Of newspapers out of business. A
free press from a non-partisan point
of view is a press that is absolutely
controlled and edited by the Townley
bureau. What one paper has editor
tally in this kind of press the rest
have the same. That is what we call
having free press. Somebody burn
rag. It smells too fishy. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

Another, matter that is getting on
tn nerves of the people in this state is
superintendency affair. We hope for
the love OF Mike the supreme cou1t will
soon hand Mr.. Macdonald a solar
plexus blow SO that this long standing
CONTROVERSY can be left out of the daily
newspapers. The people spoke em-
phaticalty enough last November and
elected an Official to look after the
schools and now this man Macdonald
has been keeping this thing stirred up
ever since. It is about time he and
some others went away back AMI sat
down and give the people ',hance.
Some people do not know when they
are beaten. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

If the temper of the people of Chi
cago is any criterion for public senti-
ment all over the land then it is a set
tied fact that this country is not in
favor of the peace pact without reser-
vations. We do not know of very
many people who are opposed to, a
league of nations as a whole although
we are of the opinion that we can get
along very we'll without it. The pres
ident is making a great fight to win
the people over to his view Of think
ing in regard to this peace treaty, but
it is an uphill fight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-18

ton entirely, but we are still living and
doing a good business for which we
thank the good folks Of this splendid
city. We know it is easy to please
everybody just try it once, so we will
continue to edit this old sheet in our
own way hewing to the line and let
ting "the chips fall where they may"
Profiteers do not like our editorials
but the common people are strong Tor
usthey count. N
-BUY W. S. s.----------- iss
Senator Johnson is one Of his
speeches recently said: President
Wilson is trying to give back to King
George what George Washington took
away from George the Th;rd"our
independence. He came pretty near
hitting the nail on thehead. Senator
Borah says that instead Of sending
our soldier boys to Siberia ard Russia
we should send Ships to brings the
boys back from those places. That is
another wholesome truth that will
strike home to the American people
when they get next to this peace
treaty.
-RuY W. s. s.---- a.
The coal strike which has been hold
ing the boards at the head Of the lakes
the miners strike-has finally been
settled after many weeks of rag chew
ing, while in the meantime the people
of the northwest have been sitting on
nettles awaiting settlement 50 that
they could get in their coal supply for
the winter. We presume that now
this strike has been settled coal will
be coming forward from the lakes
and we will be able to get supply of
this necessary article in the near fu-
ture. We don't believe in govern
ment ownership but we do believe in
the government stepping in once in
awhile to put a stop to these strikes
which are uncalled for and for which
the people, who are in no way to
blame, are compelled to suffer. The
miners. got raise of lie instead OF
3Oc as asked for.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-08

SV1u E. DAAlall4t Wm. P. Trimble Wm. P. Trimble Frac. Wm. P. Trimble Frac. John E. Ballaine John E.. Ballaine John E.. Ballaine Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. Title Trust Co. Seattle, Wash. John E.. Ballaine
 John E.. Bsllaine John E. Ballaine Frac. E.. s. Hewitt Edw. l.. Crawford Sdw l.. Crawford Robert Ashland D. C. Browneil John F.. Bsllaine John E.. Ballaine r. L. Ballaine
 F. L. Bsllaine
 John, E.. Ballains John F.. Bailsins Fred Hany r. L. Ballainr A. Raatio z. T. Rove
 John \. SoSia John \. Noble Joss \. Noble Joan A. Noble iosn A. Noble Joha A. Noble 5ohn \. Noble John A. Noble Sohn A. Noble John \. Noble John A. NoSir John 4. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John E.. Bsllains
 Jean E. Ballain,
 F. l.. Ballsine (M. F.. e. American Missionary Soc..
 American Missionary Soc.
 American Missionary Soc.
 E. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaiae Vim. A. Harmon E. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballsine Jas L. SpenceT jESt.J
 F. l.. Ballsine
 John E.. BalLains John F.. Ballsihe John F.. Ballaine John 4. Noble John A. Noble A. D. l.eehey F. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine John <. Noble
 John A. Noble
 f. l.. Ballaine
 r. l.. Bslaine
 Jay l.. Spencer tEStj
 Jay l.. Spencer
 dohn E.. Ballaine
 John F. Ballsine
 F. l.. Ballaise John E.. Ballainc ] Alaskan Northern K. x. l Alaskan Northern X. K. l Alaska Northern K. K. l Alaska Northern R K. 1 Alaska Northern K. R. John NcPhail < Danie, j. Nckeazie , John F.. Ballaiue john F.. Bsllsiae 5 John F.. Bsllsius John F.. Ballaine ! John \. Noble John 4. Noble { E. l.. Ballaine
 F. l. Ballainr
 John A. Noble
 John |. Noble
 John F.. Ballainc
 John E.. Bal!aine
 F. L. Ballsise
 3ohn F.. Balla,as
 iohn F. Ballajne
 3ohn F. Ballairr I F. L. BSllaiRe l Anton Eide I tohn E.. BallaiRe l John l.. Ballaine 1 john r.. BSllsinc | John E. Ballaiae 1 Rev. R, J. Crimoa1 8 F. L. Ballafnf ; f. L. Ballaine 3 E. |. BaliaiRe 8 5ohn E. Ballaips 8 John F. Bailains 3
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
The Christmas Column
of
Practical Suggestions

1W, 1.25s 1876
r'.. .~' 'rsI'e'''y r', ' o0seo .65to $50
r"N.l a'1 y A'o'oloe'co Neck"ear 225 to 45OO
p']s',o e's" p7A1eo *, Days $3.50 to 8725
W. '0eo '>e1k'aces ESQ to2886
Women's Neckwear-twenty style. 2s
Fitted Silk Vanity Bag. 2oto eo
Imported Powder Pufs-long handles 2es
Smelling Sals-Hudnut', so
- ],1''>swoe"ea'c ~, ', "asrances .75to $50
o'e o n~ 'S' 45O
Glove Silk Vess-Embroidered s2s
Women's Sport Hosery-(wool) 2os
Womens Linen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 M too M
=, aoo.o jacques 500
n'a|'e".s n' 7y, ESQ 1875
pa"Ne' wrappers SIS
zap japanese Fadded Robes 1900 $500
C"'"0o Alpaca % oweaters 1875
S'ePe &c Nnme Neshsees : 1875
Ve'Ve' f1ano bags 4.95 to $500
Ie'"e. ro'es 1000 1900
"a Ha'o Eases 2.0Oto 1900
". women @ DIX Umbrellas 8.5Oto 48.OO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Boy Fails to Get $50
For Al Kidnap Plot
So He Binds Himself. Lies on
Stoop and Kicks at
Door

Thirteen year old Charles Winfield
was discovered last night by his par
ents at the front door Of their home,
IS Jewell Street, Brooklyn, bound hand
and foot Charles assisted in the dis
covery by kicking Justify at the door,
having been deposited conveniently to
that end
For some time he entertained his
parents and the police with accounts of
MS adventures in the hands of kid
napers Mexicans they might be.
Charles thought. He evinced interest
also in 4 letter received by his parents
demanding $50 for his return.
Indignation at their failure to pay
the ransom although he had been miss
ing since Monday, is thought to have
aided in impelling Charles at last to
abandon the story Of the kidnapping and
admit that he had played hockey from
school and been seeing New York with
friend who is known to the fellows as
Tough" Jones. With $50, Charles said
sadly, they could have seen lot more.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

ministers here have been returned to
Litvinoff.
The ministers hold that to take off,
cial cognizance Of the communications
would be breach of faith with Den
mark, which consented to Litvinoff's
presence in the country for the pur-
pose of meeting British delegate on
the question Of the exchange Of pris-
oners and on condition that politics
should be excluded from his program.
A dispatch from Copenhagen Wednes-
day said Litvinoff had addressed to the
representatives of the Allied powers a
copy of resolution adopted by the
seventh congress OF soviets at Moscow
December s, authorizing peace negotia-
tions with the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
More Casualties Announced
As A.E.F. Research Continues

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Changes
IN the casualty list announced 10 day
were: A. T. F. prior to November IL,
1913. Killed in action, 2. A. E. F. cur
rent casualties: Died of disease, l..
Total. 8.
Changes in Status Killed in action.
previously reported died from accident
and other causes: Private John Van
Hook, Paterson, n. J.
Enormously reported wounded Sc
verely: Private Francis J. Mcclure.
Cortland \. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Reiterates Determination

FIUME, Dec. II (By The Associated
Press Captain d'Annunzio on Mon
day reiterated his intention of holding
Fiume until all thatNhe and his legion-
aries had set out to accomplish had
been realized. We are not going to
leave Fiume until assured that the pur-
bose for which we came here is at
;ained," he said.
"If we come TO an agreement with
the government" d'Annunzio con-
tinued. Il will not leave nor will nv
legionaries. who have sworn to fol-
low me even TO death itself, until I
receive concrete guarantees of the good
faith of the government. The word
of Premier Nitti will avail me nothing.
for Nitti is here to-day but may be
gone tomorrow. ! then would have
been tricked if his successor should
disavow Nitti's word.
Il must get the word of an emissary
Of the King, such as the head of the
army must have the word of honor
Of some permanently appointed gen
eral General Badoglio (chief of staff
20 General Diaz. the Italian com
mander in chief is the man who could
give me such assurances. He is the
man who is at the head of the army
who is q royal representative who
could stand by his word until our
object is fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Mems Gloves

An unusual offering of MEMS Mocha Gloves in a
correct shade of gray priced to attract the attention
of the holiday shopper They are Prix seam sewn
with
Spear Black or Self Embroidery
Pair 400
We carry line of ChoufFeurs' Driu;ng
Gauntfets and strap ,0rist Cloues. Priced
from 400 to 1000 pair
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Many Reported Killed and
Wounded ON Both Sides
When Italian Volunteers
Loot Depots at Fiume
Poet Demands Guarantee
Ready to Halt Campaign
if Assured All Occupied
Territory Will Be Held

PARIS, Dec. 11.-French troops have
.,s.ked with dAnnunzian volunteers
=. riume and many were killed and
xounded on both sides, according to
Geneva dispatch printed by the
Petit Parsien." with reservation. 1t
]. said the 'Annunzian troops had
p;llaged French depots at Fiume.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Gabriele dan
nunzio is ready to cooperate with the
Italian government to bring about 3
return OF normal conditions in the
Adriatic If satisfactory guarantees are
given that Italy will neither renounce
Fiume nor evacuate territories occu-
pied since the signing of the armistice,
Il was officially stated here to-day.
The position of the poet-commander
vas given by d'Annunzio in reply to
.he terms offered by General Badoglio,
chief OF staff of the Italian army, who,
it is stated. proposed retention Of
Fiume by Italy and the surrender of
all claims TO Dalmatis
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
W0men's Gloves

Imported Washable Kid Gloves in clever two
clasp style with two large pearl buttons Pque sewn
in coors of Champagne. Pearl and White A
glove that will give serviceable wear. therefore i will
make an ideal gift.
Pair 3.75
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

CCtICUdCS
-6ulft to conform soith the new trend in
styles.
RADIUM TAFFETA PETTICOATs in
three smart models-the new street shades. also
Black and Navy
Regularly $3.50
This Week 1O5O
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATs of Sill 1ars.,
With satin Messalme pleated Aounce-n the fash
ionablc costume colorings and Black
Regularly $3.50
This Week CTS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
is NOT TOO HOT
TO GET MARRIED
The Record for the Month Was
Broken Yesterday In the Number
Of Marriage Licenses
Issued,

The hot weather can not discourage
the June brides and grooms. AS the
days grow warmer their numbers in
crease and there isn't any disposition
to put off the wedding until a cooler
day.
Yesterday broke the records for the
month in the number of licenses is
sued at the office Of the county clerk
they got late start but before the
day was over four couples had ap-
peared at the desk presided over by
Cupid's agent here. Albert Vollers.
"Rusiness is picking up" remarked
Clerk yollers as he issued the fourth
one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
FORT MADISON
MAN PUNISHED
George E. Nelson Pleads Guilty to
Criminal Assault In Pike County,
Illinois, and Takes His
Sentence

George 2. Nelson, the Fort Madi-
son youth who was arrested in Pike
county, Illinois, for criminal assault
or thirteen year old girl, pleaded
guilty in court and took his sentence
fol an indeterminate period in the
reform school He Is only sixteen
years old and worked at the Santa Fe
shops.
Els confederate in the crime, G. L.
Watts, grown man, goes to the peni-
Tertiary on plea OF guilty.
After talking the matter over with
the states attorney the men admitter'
the crime and will waive all prelim-
i,,aries before the grand jury, which
does not meet until November in Pike
county, and will begin on their SEN
fences Immediately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
EAGLES NOTICE.

Special meeting of Keokuk aerie
No 683, F. o. E., Wednesday even
ing, June %, at s o'clock. This Is
very important and all members are
requested to be present.
WIN. o. ETTE, W. Pres.
CHAS. A. NOAKES, Secy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
Probably viii Stay Here.
Honor Degree for De Valera.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 25-The honorary
degree of bachelor of laws today was
to be conferred on Edward De Valera,
president of the Irish Republic by
De Paul university of Chicago.
Father Francis McCane, head Of the
school, said he expected De Valera TO
be in Chicago soon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25

AT LAST! WE'RE LUCKY: LOWlTz
Just arrived from New York City,
new white, flesh. black, rose, ETC.,
sport silk skirts, new sport dresses,
new street wash dresses, new after
noon gowns The newest, most clever
July models. All prices, all sizes.
Quantity very limited. Think and act
quickly. 1t pays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
- ---'-- '-------------------- ---------- -
FUNERAL NOTICE.

OVERTON-The funeral os the
late Martha Ellen Overton will be
held at st. Frances de Sales church
Friday morning at 3 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25
CHANGE MADE IN
JEWELRy FIRM
T. r. J. Ayres and Sons Again Is the
Name Of the Old Retail JeweIry
Business In keo-
kuk
EXPECTS TO STAY HERE
Has Been a Hard Worker for the
Building UP of keokuk and Says
VIII Continue That Aetiv-
ity in Future.

j. ]. Chapman has retired from the
business of Ayres & Chapman, and
the jewelry store Is now owned
again by T. R. j. Ayres & Sons, a
CORPORATION in which practically all
the stock is owned by Joseph j.
Ayres.
The change was contaminated late
yesterday afternoon, although the
negotiations have been pending Tor
some time.
Mr.. Chapman came to Keokuk in
1913, and bought half interest in
the store which was established here
in pioneer times by 7. R. j. Ayres.
Since then he has become closely
connected with many things pertain
ing to the building up of keokuk.
He has been active in the work OF
the Industrial association, the Com
mercial club, and has served on I'M
portant special committees at vari-
Gus times.
Probably viii Stay Here.
81 hope that l shall not leave Keo.
kuk," said Mr. Chapman this morn
ing. 81 have some very tempting
propositions in other places, but /
have lived here long enough to
want to continue to live here in the
best place to live in America.
"If I do remain in Keokuk, as
hope, shall not engage In retail
business of any kind, but become
connected with some other phase OF
business activity. My plans are not
yet complete. OF course | should
not feel right, If I did not do all
can to boost Keokuk, even II | am
no longer a retailer in this city
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Henrietta Lane Barmore Is the
new town treasurer Of Peckslsill, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-25

@D Records
1sz1zl2IazaA>=A for July
At Dawning (Cadman) Murl Meo soprano 2724
The Rosary (Ne1in1 Barbara soprano e eno
accompaniment I 1
Longing (seynur pike) Sterling Trio, male TROY 2725
Lullaby Blues n the Evening Robnson American lonoh
Quarette Male quartete. Orchestra accompaniment } -
Up Fredman) Henry BURY A 272e
Tenor solo Orchestra accompanl me IT,, rr, 60
land Bur. Tenordu Orchestra accompaniment -
ssten) Billy Murray Quartetel 272s
Idol a Ne Worship Goa Ross Young l SIN
Tenor duet Orchestra accompaniment
Frenchy YankeeL TSch Conrad) Arthur\
HeartBrealing Baby Hess nGohel) Billy ionoh
Orchestra accompaniment ooo
Eyes Say Ffher) Irving o,
Tenor duet Orchestra accompaniment nnd 1onb
aldson) Irving and Jack Kaufman. Tenor oo0
Fires Of Faith .(Jerome) Quaette quar- o7o,
u.s,t 95 sns5 . 1oaa
Orchestra accompaniment 900
Anything is t Comes from Dixeland Clarke Ager
and Meyer) Harry Fox Character Orchestra 40 4 e7ao
rhey All Want to Marry 1oinch
chestra accompaniment.
Trumpeter dix Louis raveure baritone Orchestral
accompaniment eoe
Z .:::: q; as'' Louis ''' baritone o ':i;'
Records
Waiting (Olob) Medley Fo1-trot Columbia Saxophone
conr 1Ta Come from HOMO KONG, fweels, Maar nv
Dxieland. CLARKE, Meyer, (2) oou
fire." (Wenrich.) Columbia Saxophone Sexette.
Mary Ann Dreamer and Layton) Onestep. Waldorf goo
Astoria Dance Orchestra Director Knecht lIv
10inch
Good Man Hard to Find (Gren) Introduce
ing Sweet Child (Ervng and soval) sweatman's A 2N
OIlg1nal Jazz bano- 10nch
That's Got EN- (sweanan) atnan'so
igna jazz Band
Egypland. Casey Fox-hot Fulers Rector Novelty
Aga
Your Tears" (Hickman and BLck.) Fuler's ooo
Orchestra
sonn of +he vo1oo poman puss;o po1oo;, o,.
Tone;na onr connr1 Rn;an paIaI-a oolsa
- - $500 " ~ oA0sA~
DanceR
'Good-Bye, 2 Democracy (3 sNow
We All Together (Goetzl and Cohan) lockers
DanceOr olU
(nra7 12inch
"Where Cherry Blossoms Fall" (2) Here the sol Sl7o
dirs.' 3 "a Kingdom of (Goet1 and
Orchestra.
How EN- Down the Farm? Medley OneA
Introducing Don't Cry Frenchy, Don't Cry.
Yerkes Jazarlmba Orchestra Incidental chorus BY Billy
Pinch
O
% I'm Soudan' (Osborne) ~ Don't Cry, Iitte\
Girl, Don't (Pinkard) YekesJ
Incident bor propo hrpor;o Quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
HOUSE PROJECTS
IlDE('0|laEED
Commit s Decision Affects
Buildings IN Washington,
Aberdeen, Indian Head.

- -. - :
All Of the housing projects in Wash.
ington and at Aberdeen and Indian
Hsad. Nd, are to be, completed under
a decision of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds, which
thus reverses action on the Senate
resolution which ordered work stopped
on all housing in the District and on
all projects elsewhere which were not
Is, per cent completed.
+ The dormitories for war workers on
Union station plaza are to be finished
and the rooms rented at $50 month.
The dormitories in the vicinity Of
the Washington navy yard, which are
practically completed, will be finished,
The House committee believes these
dormitories should be used for she'll
shock victims and other convalescent
soldiers under the jurisdiction Of the
public health service.
Two hundred and fifty-seyen resi-
dences between 17th and 18th streets
southeast are to be built and sold at
cost. about 1880 each, to employees Of
the Washington navy yard
The House committee decided to
make this report on Monday. Twenty
two OF the housing projects in other
parts OF the country are to be com
pleted.