davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
CONFERENCE MAY
AVERT WIRE. STRIKE
Employees Inclined to Postpone
Wage Demands Until
Fares Are Raised.

An understanding, which will avert
immediate drastic action by the en-
ployes, is expected to result from the
conference tomorrow morning Of Of
ficials OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and representatives
Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
and the Brotherhood of Street and
Electric Railroad Employees.
The two employees association have
presented demands for wage increases
and changes in working conditions.
The Amalgamated Association de-
mands at 80 per cent wage increase,
and the brotherhood asks % per cent.
Officials Of both organizations stated
tcdGy they believed the differences
could be settled by arbitration and
discouraged talk Of a strike.
1t is believed IL the company will
promise an increase in wages provided
higher fares are allowed by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, the two en-
ployes' associations will be satisfied
for the time being.
May Grant Other Demands.
The other demands for change in
working conditions. such as rerouting
the car lines and revision Of schedules,
are expected to be settled by tomor-
rows conference.
The railway company today is pre-
pairing figures to show the repre-
sentatives OF the employees Organi-
zations just why il is impossible to
grant a raise in wages at this time.
S. r. Bowen, vice president Of the
company, said the company is anxi-
Gus TO give the men more money, and
will do so when more revenue is
available.
The Brotherhood met in Society
Temple, Fifth and G streets north
west, last night. Two resolutions
were passed at the meeting. One
provided, in event no satisfactory
settlement was made with the cons
pany. the case be taken before the
Street Railway Commission, appoint
ed by the President several months
ago, at its meeting September 10.
Want Car Routing Changed.
The other was to file a petition
with the public utilities commission
asking for the rerouting Of street
cars. changing entirely the system.
which John A. Beeler and his staff
OF experts recommended to rectify
congested conditions during the war.
1t was announced the railway com
pany has granted all demands made
by the Brotherhood, and would grant
the 25 per cent increase, when re-
lief Is given to il.
The Brotherhood wants the cars of
Lincoln Park and Eleventh street re-
routed to make il possible for the
cars to pass Union Station.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
JANITOR CLAIMS
RIGHT OTOTE GUN

Has janitor of an apartment house
who is responsible for anything un-
lawful that might occur in that house
a right TO carry a pistol in perform
ance OF his duty?
This question was argued before
Judge Hardison in the United States
branch of Police Court today. The
janitor charged was Alexander An
derson. who was arrested on the porch
of the apartment while closing the
doors for the night. early today.
He was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and was sentenced to
ninety days in Jail.
His attorney took exception. and
reserved the right to apply to the
Court Of Appeals for a writ of error.
His contention was that the janitor.
while making a last round OF the
early in the morning. had
q right to be armed for protection
and carrying out his duty.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
BAND CONCERTS

BY THE L. s SOLDIERS HOME
BAND. BANDSTAND, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, AUGUST 27th, 1913, BE-
GINNING AT 6 O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN. Director.
March, The Whip ....... HoIzmann
Overture, Merry Wives OF Wind
Parephrase, Nearer Ny God SO'1' to
Thee ...-........ .Mason-Langey
selection, Faust" ........... Gounod
Patrol Patriotic. The American"
Meacham
(RequeSt).
Waltz Suite, "A Shower Of Gold"
WaldteufeI
Flhaie. the Imp" ..-......... Afford
Ehe star-spangled Banner"
U. s. CAPITOL. WEDNESDAY, AU-
GUST p. 1913. AT P. NJ, BY THE
Z. s. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. sANTELAIANN, Leader.
March. Thomas Jefferson"
Overture. The Flying Dutch 'l'A""
Caprice. ..Espagnois -. Beaumont a T5oSt
Cornet Solo, Bride Of the
Musician John Miller. Clarke
waltz. ''Tho Village swallows ''''A'
DsSeriptivs Fantasia. "A Dream Sn4O''
'sThs stsT-spinEIcd Bannsr." a''hiA
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
DULUTH POLICE ARREST
D. C. MAN AS AUTO THIEF

A telegram received at police head
quarters last night from the chief OF
police at Duluth, Mimi, told Of the
arrest of Robert C. Disc. a former en-
ploye of the navy yard, who is wanted
here In connection with the theft Of
an automobile several weeks ago.
Headquarters Detective Armstrong
will leave today for the Minnesota
city TO bring back the prisoner. The
stolen automobile belonged to Charles
G. Smith. 426 Tenth street northeast
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
5000 AT
LABOR DAY PICNIC
Marshall Hall to Be Scene Of
C. [. U. Fete-FOrt Mysr
to Hold Carnival.

Three thousand members Of the
Central Labor Union are expected 10
join the excursion 70 Marshall Hail
on Labor Day, according to Thomas
z. Tune, chairman Of the committee
in charge OF the excursion plans
The special boat, chartered for the
occasion. will leave the Marshall Hall
steamboat wharf at O'Clock Monday
morning.
big athletic program has been
arranged, and the events will take
place between IL o'clock and noon.
Dancing will be in order during the
afternoon and evening.
TwO-and-a-AaIf-day Leave.
All Government departments will be
closed Saturday afternoon and all
day Monday, giving a two-and-a-haIf.
day holiday for all Government em-
ployes
All business houses IN the District
are to be closed Monday, giving en-
ployes a three-day holiday, according
to Charles ]. Columbus, secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation. The Saturday holiday this
WCch Will DC the last Aull ShNuEQAy
holiday OF the summer for Washing
ton retail concerns.
Monday afternoon the Cops" and
Home Defense League teams meet in
a nineinning battle at American
League Park, gate receipts to be used
for the police widows and orphans
fund. Buy tickets from a policeman
today.
Fort Myers Celebration.
Fort Myer will celebrate Labor
Day with an athletic carnival. sun
day afternoon a baseball game to
decide the championship Of the post
will be played by teams composed Of
cavalry and artillery officers Of the
post.
Monday afternoon a boxing tourna-
ment is to be held. Amateur civil
ians who wish TO compete for the sill
yer trophy cups to be awarded must
send their names to the chaplain.
Pat" O'ConnOr will give his i'm
pressions Of the willard Dempsey
scrap just before the crash.
The Ladies' Cooperative Improve
ment Society, of Silver Springs, Nd,
will hold a festival at Silver Springs
from o'clock Monday afternoon to
and from to IL D. m.
night. Forest Glen cars on
Ninth street and Georgia avenue pass
the festival grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
SCHOOLM'MS' BILL
NOW UP TO SENATE

The Mapes teachers retirement .zAd
pill, passed by the House yeste' ~
has been sent to the Senate, nd its
passage in the upper body is .ooked
for.
A measure similar to that passed by
the House was passed by the Senate i'm
the last Congress.
in the main the bill Is like the
measure for which the public school
teachers of the District OF Columbia
have Been working for the past seven
teen years to get passed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HYATTSWLLE CAR
SERVICE BETTERED

Suburbanites living on the Mary
land-Hyattsvifle line will be afforded
better street car service when the
new and revised schedule OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company goes into effect Sunday.
More cars will be put on the line, be-
ginning on that date.
The cars Will run at shorter inter-
walls. The new schedule was approv-
ed by the Public Utilities Commission
at it's meeting today
The bulk OF the additional cars
will be ruE during the morning and
afternoon rush hours. This new
schedule will make the Maryland line
he best suburban route OF the rail-
way company.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HURT n FALL FROM AUTo.

Joseph LeEVins four years old, Sol
Twelfth street northeast fell from
the running board Of an automobile
on which he was riding yesterday and
suffered bruises on the head. He was
taken 20 his home.
A street car Of the Capital Traction
Company yesterday collided with an
automobile operated by J. W. Wilcox,
IIl3 @ street northwest, at Four
teenth and New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

0ANIEL E. GARGES,
named as secretary
to the Board of District
Commissioners, succeed
ing Daniel ]. Donovan.
Mr.. Garges is chief clerk
fthe engineer department.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

u Is 20 your best interest 70 put
YouF Liberty Bond interest ia w. 3. 3,
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
g ENAToR ARTHUR

CAPPER Of Kansas,
who viii be the principal
speaker at a meeting Of
the Washington Advertis-
ing Club.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

It was regarded in many directions
today as significant that President
Wilson has not interfered with the
program Of the Commissioner, or eX-
pressed any dissatisfaction with the
position taken by them. II Is deemed
beyond doubt he has become acquRnt-
ed with the matter through the news
papers, IL not officially. The position
OF the Commissioners Is a vital one
in many respects, and the Presidents
failure TO interfere in any way Is con-
strued a. meaning he probably feels
the issue might as well be settled now
as At any other time.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
Conspiracy Against Infants.

There seems to be a general con-
spiracy against infants" said Fair
BARN, and II Is most tragic.
Every normal man desires to be-
come a father, every normal woman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

A. J. Lindner, the Cassville brew
er, sold three carloads of beer to a
liquor dealer at Little Falls, Mimi,
and the first carload left for that
place on Monday.
Mrs. JAS Schneider died at her
home near Glen Haven on March s
after a distressing illness. She was
born Angela Thole and was SO years
old and leaves a husband to mourn.
Funeral was held at the Catholic
church in Glen Haven Tuesday morn
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Kirschbaum's
son George and his wife and baby
Rita, who were visitors at their home
few days, returned to Glen Haven
to prepare to move onto the Frank
Edwards farm which George has
rented. The farm was recently sold
to avid Taylor.
Postmaster Frank Tate Of Glen
Haven, writes us that it is rumored
from q credible source that effective
April the passenger and mail SER
vice on the Burlington railway will
be restored approximately to the
same service and schedules existing
prior to the outbreak of the war The
people of this section will certainly
hope the rumor is true
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

Ind, was a guest at the Rev. Hard
castle home Monday. Rev. Williams
has taken charge of the Ridgeway
church for the ensuing year and fill
ed the pulpit at that place last Sun
day At present he is visiting with
his brother, John S. Baker of Mound
Valley. The brothers had not seen
each other for ten years and are en-
joying the reunion very much
Word comes from the Colburn fam
lily, old time residents here, of the re-
cent death of the eldest daughter,
Mabel, Mrs. Chas. Hosmer. She died
in hospital following an operation
for appendicitis at San Diego. She
leaves a daughter who inherits the
Colburn trait of being musical. Mr.
Hosmer died in Canada eight or nine
years ago. Mrs. Hosmer was about
80 years of age She is a cousin of
Mrs. H. G. oscher and of Frank Hun
tington of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wellers of
Platteville, on Friday of last week
lost their little girl, Ruth Jane, aged
4 months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

sorry to see the family move away.
Mrs. Mabel (Thomas) Williams.
wife of John w. Williams, died Mon
day night at the family home at Lind
borg, Kan, aged about so years. She
leaves husband and three daughters.
also three brothers and three sisters,
one Of the latter being Mrs. Oscar
Knapp of Bloomington. Mrs. Will
lans was born and raised on Blake's
Prairie and will be remembered by
many of the older residents.
Miss Helen Stafford has resigned
her position as assistant in our high
school to accept position at Ster-
ling, Ill. Miss Stafford has made a
fine reputation as teacher in our
, schools, and her many friends are
sorry to know of her decision to
leave. Her place will be taken by
Miss Lucille Woodhouse, a teacher of
fine ability and valuable experience.
Dave Taylor has bought the Frank
Edwards farm, except 80 acres,
which Frank bought Of the estate,
and will erect some buildings!
Franks house in town, the j. L..
Brady place, we hear will be for rent
as he has decided to live on his own
farm.
Frank Taylor last week sold his
farm of 240 acres on the west prairie
and all his livestock and machinery
to Archie Duff of Volga City, Ia, and
both parties to the contract and their
wives were in town Saturday. The
Taylors have not yet concluded where
they will go or what they will do, but
their friends will hone thew will take
up their residence in Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
PLATTEVILLE.
The Witness SAYS:

The Witness says:
Paul Smith, one of the grade bows
VINO was injured when the Realty
building burned, is again able to be
back in school.
Prof H. A. Riley formerly of this
city, has been very i'll with influenza
at ms home in Los Angeles, Calf.
he is now recovering and is much
Pleased with his location.
Byron Smoker underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at Rochester,
last week.
John Fl. Robertson of New Haven.
Conn, is at the home of M. P. Rind-
laub for few days.
Robert Medley has purchased the
Fred Libert home in Rountree addi-
ton.
Mrs. Almond Stephens has been i'll
but is recovering.
Rev. John Hardcastle was called to
Mifflin on Saturday last to conduct
the funeral of Alex Adkins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Lee Greer is in Finley hospital, in
Dubuque, taking treatment for an at
tack of heart trouble. Mrs. Greer
went down to see him Tuesday. His
condition is not supposed to be ser
ious
Ed and Walt Gulick of the town OF
Wyalusing, were in town Monday to
have papers made transferring Eds
farm of so acres in the village OF
Brodtville to Walt.
Burnell Oates and family expect to
move to Crookston, Mimi in a few
days where they will take charge OF
farm owned by BurnelPs father
Burnell has been valued ASST tant
in the G. ]. Ellis creamery the past
two years and the many friends made
during their residence here will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

but it has since developed that inter-
nal injuries were sustained by the
lady which are not only painful, but
of a serious nature.
Clyde Brown, the butter-maker en-
ployed by Parker Hildebrand & Co.,
met with a painful accident Thurs
day afternoon at the creamery. While
repairing the pump, bolt broke,
causing a piece of iron to penetrate
the left eye. Home physicians did
what they could, but advised him to
consult a specialist, so he and his
wife left Friday for Mason City to see
DR.. Murphy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
BOsCOBEL.
The Dial saws !.

The Dial says:
DR.. j. E. Lambert and Claude
Stevenson attended sale of standard
bred horses held at Chicago the past
week. The doctor purchased a couple
of promising trotters to add to his
string.
Mrs. Geo. Chamberlain of Steuben,
fell recently breaking an arm, and
came here for medical treatment for
the injured member, and is at the
home of her son, Henry.
Mrs. w. w. McWright had the mis-
fortune to experience a bad fall one
day last week. Not much thought
was given the accident at the time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
AROUND THE COUNTY.
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Mrs. Gus Palmer of Jamestown. N
Y, left Wednesday for her home afte,
a short visit with relatives here.
F. w. Flicker left Saturday for Pin.
in for a few days visit and also to he
present during the operation on one
of his children.
VIM. Hartman met with an accident
Monday while helping on the OrIo
Taylor farm in which he fractured
two ribs. The injury is not serious
and Billy is attending to business as
usual.
Mrs. N. ]. Lau was taken to Roch-
ester, Mimi, Wednesday, where she
will undergo an operation and take
treatments at the Mayo hospital. Her
daughter, Miss Trina, has been home
to assist in household duties during
her mothers Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Dakota
Mimi, also Mrs. Jas Nagel. were
here a few days the past week visit
ing at the N. j. Lau home. Mrs. Har-
ris and Mr.. Nagel are sister and broth
er to Mrs. Lau. The latter has been
quite i'll for several months.
Henry Molitor, aged 80 years. nj
oneer resident of Cassville. died al
his home here Wednesday noon after
a few months of illness. The funer-
al was held Saturday morning.
Otto Esser, a former Cassville res
ident and well known to many of the
older residents of this community
died at his home in Whittemore, la.
on Thursday, Feb. 81, aged Sc years
He is survived by seven children. 2G
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

mere have been several real es-
I g deals here the past week. VIM
Bausch sold his farm near the
Catnollc cemetery to the Klindfo
Gelger Co., and on TUESDAY bought
from his brother-in-law, Chris Hoch-
nausen, the old Bausch homestead
north OF Cassville. He will take nos
session about April LIST. Chris in
tends to move to CassYille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
The many friends Of Mrs. Deven-
dorf will be grieved to hear that she
mad bad fall and broke her leg. This
is very sad as Mrs. Devendorf has
been in very poor health for a long
time and this. will badly handicap her
for rapid recovery.
Rev. w. ]. Williams of Hymerna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Mrs. John J. Martin was in Du-
buque on business errand last Fri
day. She is delighted with her new
home in Cassville, and as matter of
course that is pleasing to her estima-
BILE husband and many friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
HOSIERY.

Having bought the entire line of
hosiery from house that closed out
their line at big discount, can give
you some good values.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

Canvas shoes for women, misses
and children also on sale. Overshoes'
Rubbers, Rubber Boots VIII also 70
on sale at prices that will move
same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
HATS AND CAPS

Mems and Boys Hats and Caps at
a big reduction.
Mems and Boys Mackinaws, Duck
Coats. Mems, Boys, Women's ana
Misses and Children's wool sweaters
will be sold at prices which you cant
afford to let pass. Space Will not per-
nit to be classified.
All garden seeds sold during SAFE
at 5 per cent discount Good rellaOie
seeds.
Buy DR.. Hess & Clarks fanace'''
This is one Of the best egg producers
on the market. Also Hess q CiarAs
hog worm powder. Just received =
large shipment and can supply your
wants.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
SETS new HIGH MARK
Navy Aided in Bringing Back
100000 Troops in May.
Baker Thanks Daniels for Rapid Work
10000 More Yanks Landed
at New York.

Washington, June 2.-Secretary
Baker. in letter to Secretary Daniels
thanking the navy for the expeditions
conversion of eight German liners into
Transports, estimated the homeward
movement of troops this month at
100000 men, new high secord.
New York, June bringing the
first of 10000 soldiers which arrived
at this port during the day, the Rot
terdam locked in Hoboken. Captain
Elsie Janis, who has been entertaining
American soldiers in France, was the
most distinguished passenger aboard
the Rotterdam.
infantry brigade headquarters, seth
division headquarters, 314th motor
supply train, 3O5th sanitary train.
150th salvage unit and IS casual
officers.
Two returning soldiers lost their
when huge wave swept over the
transport Pueblo when she was $50
miles out from France in the bay Of
Biscay. The Pueblo reached here in
the afternoon. When the wave hit
the ship sixty men were in the for
ward part of the vessel. All were
knocked against the sides and two
washed overheard. The latter were
Corporal Harry S. Hovey of Company
e, 142nd infantry, who lived at Grand
Prairie, Tex, and Private Joseph G.
Stons Of Company H, Clarendon, Tex.
Lieut.. c. j. Craig launched boat.
Stone sank beneath the waves but
Hovey was rescued and died shortly
afterward. His body was brought
here.
The Pueblo left Brest May 10 with
so officers and LAO men of the 142nd
infantry of the Beth division. mostly
Oklahoma and Texas men. They were
commanded by Col. q. M. Bioor,
lawyer of Austin. Tex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
CUBA susPENDs GUARANTEES
sena-e Adopts House Fill at Request
of the President-May Be Efsec-
tive Immediately.

Havana, June 2-The senate passed
the house bill suspending the consti-
tutional guarantees in Cuba until June
30. The action was taken by vote
of is to l. The house unanimously
adopted the bill following the reading
of a special presidential message ask.
ing that the chief executive be au-
thorized to suspend the guarantees
whenever he might deem such step
necessary. The suspension probably
will be made effective Immediately.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per bbl., in jute. 9S-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $500: corn flour. $50;
white rye flour. 1915; dark rye 1875;
spring wheat. $1235; first clear, in jute,
$500: hard winter. s12.0o@12.25; soft win
ter, $3.50. These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands
HAY-Choice timothy and No 4, $4,000
$500; standard, s34.0o@3500; No. light
clover mixed s34.O0@35.CO; No. 8 timothy,
ssSS2. oo933.0o; No g. s27.CoGD2100; clover. 5000
$4,000.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 90 score,
56kc; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; firsts. 81 score. soc; $3.50 score, $50
54c; seconds. s3-S7 score. 5O@51c; central
lied, SEC; ladies', 4s@4sc; renovated, &c;
trade: Extra tubs, 5sc; prints, 5s1kc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 42@43c; ordinary
firsts, 4O@41c; miscellaneous lots, cases in
cluded. 411A@4212c; cases returned, 1920:
extras. packed in whitewood cases, 47@4sc:
checks. 3S@3s1kc; dirties. ss1k@ssc; storage
packed frsts. 43A@431ac; extras 43A044c,
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, s2@ssc:
fowls. S31Ac; ROSTERS, zoe; broilers ~ to q
ID. average, 50@52c; ducks, 32c; geese. zoe
Prices to retail trade. single coop lots, NO
1c higher.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys ss@4oc;
S3c; geese. 22@23c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern.
sl95@2o5; sacked. s2.oo@2.1O; western rus.
sets, $500.
NEW PoTAToEgPer bbl, s7oo@soo
CATTLE-Prime steers, $170O@1s.O0: good
to choice steers. $15.00@17.OO medium to
good steers, $12.50@15.00 plain to medium
steers. s11.oo@12.5o; yearlings. fair to
choice. $13.00@1725; stockers and feeders.
$S.90@14.O0; good to prime cows, $10.0o014. 90:
fair to prime heifers, $1000@i5O0; fair to
good cows. ss.00@10.10: Gamers, s6OO@7. 90;
cutters, $7.3o@s.25: bologna bulls, $s25@
1000; butcher bulls, s1O.5O@1s.5o: veal
calves. SIG. 00@l6.5O.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $4,000
20.50; choice to light butchers, $2O25@2O.6O;
medium weight butchers. 24O-270 lbs, 5000
@2o7O; heavy weight butchers. 270-35O lbs.
$20.45020.70: mixed packing. $2O.1O@2O.55:
heavy packing, $19.95@2010; rough packing.
$19.50@19.95; pigs fair to good, SIG. 75@19. 90;
.stags (subJect to 80 lbs. dockage), $4,000
1880
sHEEP-wool Colorado lambs, $4,000
1875: western lambs. $15.00@1s.50; native
lambs, $1550@1S25; shorn lambs, $4,000
1878; spring lambs. $1S.oo@19,50; yearlings.
81 .00@13.25; clipped ewes fair to choioe
s70o@1l .QQi clipped Rethers. $90o91eoo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-05
Ten Bodies etiIl in Ruins.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. June 2.-Men are
still digging in the ruins of the Doug
las starch works, where an explosion
and fire last Monday killed 43 persons
and injured many others, in the hope
Cf finding some OF the ten missing bod
les. Up TO date 33 bodies have been
recovered. leaving ten more supposed
to be in the ruins