davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-08

Everett Street, Camden, N. J.
Edward W. F6nton, No. 200 Patter-
son Avenue, Newcastle. Pa.
John James Fisherty. Bath. Ne.
Myron n. Flood. No. 60 Orchard
Place. Greenwich. Conn.
Aiva Francis. Osgood, Ind.
Harry L. Gibson. No. 59ll Market
Street. Philadelphia.
Lester J. ellison, No. 1i4i Stuart
Street, Green Bay, Wis.
Francis J. Jaskoski, No. 1891 Fleet
Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Dock johnson, No. SOS North Watt
Street. Philadelphia.
John Clifford Johnson, No 1900
2sth Avenue. South Minneapolis,
MINI.
Patrick Henry Judge. Mitchell, g. ID.
William Hirst Kearney. Bristol.
II, I.
Laurence Gorham Kelly. address
not given.
Joseph korzenlscky, Russia.
William Frank Laskon. No. 1871
Atlantic Avenue. Camden, N. ].
Archie Leevy, No. 20 Holiday Street,
Newark, Ohio.
Herbert Paul Lentx, No. l26 North
Fulton street, Allentown, Pa.
Frederick Magenheimer, No. 1856
Summorheld Street. brooklyn. N. Y.
schuyler Gregory. No. 1854 Eighth
Avenue North Nashville. Tenn.
Edward y. Grady. No. Essex Ave.
nue., Swampscott, Mass.
Chiffon \ Grinnell. Pawtucket, II. l.
Boyd Martell Hamp, Cashmere
Wash.
Leland McKcand HiGhet, Spencer
Ind.
Luther Hill, No. l6t South Cana,
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
William Penn Hughes, No loi
Washhurn Street, Scranton. Pa.
Lawrence Hansen. No. 3iJ2 Lawn
dale Avenue. Chicago. III.
Henry J. Maletz, No. 800 West MaiI
, Street. Bound Brook, n. j.
ponat c. Marchand. No. 2S7 Count,
Street, FAN River. Mass.
= Frederick A. Marshall, No. "a
River Street. Mattapnn, Mass.
Edward Meier. No 2o5 North Mon
roo Street, Bay city, Mich,
. Joseph Peter Murphy, No. Wa
Street. Charlestown, Mass.
Simon T. Murphy, No l22 Fureg
Avenue, Rockford, ILL.,
3 John Michaels, No. IS Meade,
street, Adams, Mass.
Jose A. Mondes. Providence, II. I.
George c. Market. No. e5s Eal
j. Philellcn Street, Philadelphia.
John j. Mulvaney, Van Nest. n. Y
IS John Francis Murphy, Newpor
Il. I.
II Alfonso Monplel, Philippine Island
Walter Norrissctte, No. sos Eas
e goth Avenue, Council Bluffs. la.
Clarence l.. McBryde. No SoS Grave
" 5 eet, Syracuse, y. Y.
Bernard J, McEeown. Ma. 20,
II North Palethorpe Street, Philadclphi,
John W, McGlnly, No rs Camde
d. Avenue, Providence, r. l.
Martin J. Nee, 10. SO Hawthorn
Avenue South Norfolk.
Ben Nunncry Edgemoor, s. c.
- Arthur J, Paterson, No, 1893 Ea
73d street, Chicago.
James +, McManus, No. 40 Pea
! Street, Charlestown, Mass.
Ernest II, Pennington, No. ~
IS North 52d street, west Phuadelphi
The evening world., 1917-12-08
rupin Gives All to serbian Relief

LEXINGTON, Nyr Dec S,--In dcpo-
stions filed here. Prof Michael Idvorsky
Pupin. reputed millionaire scientist
working for Columbia University. SAYS
he Is unable 10 pay $500 to Dr. Il. NJ.
/ Mckee, a Lexington surgeon. for oper-
atinR on his daughter, Mrs, Hush WI
iouGhby. because he has given all his
resources 70 Serbian relief
The evening world., 1917-12-08
ROSTER OF ENLISTED MEN
ON TORPEDOED DESTROYER
Many of the States Represented in the Jacot
Jones's Crew-Several From Man.
haitian and Brooklyn.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Tho Off
GERS roster on the Jacob Jones fol-
lows:
Lieut.. Commander d. w. Bagley.
Washington. ID. C.
Lieut.. J. X. Richards. Washington.
d. C.
Lieut.. Norman Scott, No. 1ls North
Main Street. 1t. Louis, Mo.
Ensign N. N. Gates. No. l2ia Centre
Avenue. Bay City, Mich.
Assitant Surgeon l.. l.. Adam
kiewicz, Milwaukee, Wis.
Gunner Harry Il. Hood. Asheville,
n. C.
Tho following Is the roster OF en-
listed men, according to the most re-
cent reports on file at the Navy De-
partment:
Harold william Aagaard, No. t27
Franklin Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Henry z. Anderson, r. +. d. ie
Bslding. Mich.
John William Bielatowicz. No. Ills
South Kenwood Avenue, baltimore
Nd.
John Thomas Brammeil. No. 81
Washington Street, Newport, H. /.
Phillip Jacob. Lansingburg, n Y.
yonn Edward Butler, No. bs Walnut
Street. Chariestown. Mass.
James Brannigan, No. :46 Iollt'
Avenue, Johnstown. Pa.
George Frederick Bryan. Quincy
MASS.
David Roy Carter, Forsythe, Ga.
Floyd U. Chase, No. 65 Ccntr,
Street. Nantucket, Mass.
Frank William Chappie, No. s Wal
nut Street, Charlestown. Mass.
John Cooney No. 357 Second Street
Brooklyn. NY.
Charles Chiffon. No. 81 Lindel
Street. Rockland. Mass.
Charles Charlesworth. No. 4ol Yves
9eth Street. New York City.
Maurice Joseph Costigan, No. l5
Carve Street, Boston. Mass.
Joseph a. Cossairt Bloomfield. Nj
Clifton Crawford. Hatfield, Ark.
James +. NJ. Cross, No. 1925 Mort
Bond Street. Baltimore, Md.
Clifford Vernon de Forest, No s:
West 57th Place, Chicago, III.
Albert Demillo. No. i2i IIathawa
Street. New Bedford. Mass,
Edward Tom Disnuke. no addres
given.
J. +. Develbiss. Martin. w Va.
w. A. Donavan, Newport, r. I,
George Dolezal. No. 5lO9 Fleet Ave
nue.. Cleveland. o.
Jeremiah Downing, no addre,
given.
Carl c. Ebisch, No, 1924 West I'll
Street. Erie Pa.
Restliuto Echon, Samar, Phllipplr
Islands.
Thomas Emilinssen. no addret
given.
Gustave Eulitz ir., No. 3l7 Delm,
Street, Philadelphia
Albert l.. Everroad. North Verno
Ind.
Charles French. No 24o Fast Fou
teenth Street New York
-homas II Flanagan. No. go Tel
graph Street. Boston Mass,
II. j Fisher. H. Y. u. No, 3, Col
nersville. Ind
Henry Philippe Taweau. No. Il
The evening world., 1917-12-08
Belgian steamship sunk In Collision.

HAERE, Dec. S--The Belgian
steamship AmboirtT. i4iI tons gross.
has been sunk in the English Channel
Her loss was caused By collision
with the Norwegian steamship Primo
The crew OF the AmbloriG was brought
In by patrol boats. Tho Primoa bow
was damaged
The evening world., 1917-12-08

OF pcTsunH WHO HuNb TtpUTItu IN
Nern first helleYcd TO hnYn heen kllle,
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
our PBIMhn
Letter Writing.

What a nice looking cob Web Yes
IL Is. The spider wasn't ip orrupled
in his web making Why? Can't you
make out under the coat Of dust the
letter writing material?
on. yehl Well. that explains IT,.
A safe place for a spider to spin a
web is over letter writing material
Well. how is It the mailmen are
kept busy? How Why they're car
rying those letters chat. say. why
don't you write me more ofteng
That's what so per cent. OF tha PEG
pie write in 80 per cent OF The letters
TO their friends that write back the
same thing 20 them.
The other so per cent Of the letters
rc,d. why don't you pay your bill5T
Here il the big reason why there
isn't much letter writing: Becausl
people don't know just what to wrLo
about except the weather and nearly
all the papers print the country Is
weather reports anyhow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
GERMAN COURTS
PROTECT SWINDLERS.

Whatever else happens In Germany.
her courts Of justice are determined
TO save the food swindlers from the
punishment for their crimes. An innu-
entail firm, the head Of which belongs
TO the timer circle Of the Kaiser's
court was charged in the Berlin penal
court with selling "cocOa-substituic'
which proved to be rotten. The S0lin-
gen "Arbeiterstmme" says:
1.-THE cocoa-substitute was admitted
ly rancid. and therefore understandable.
bat the court dismissed the charge and
acquitted the criminals, the judge eX-
planning his action In the following
terms:
Many worthless food products are
now being brought on the market
which are gratefully purchased by the
public simply because OF the lack OF
food.
smart tradespeople will not be slow
to draw their own conclusions from
this case. The result will be that
henceforih more than ever We shall
have 20 wash with soap that docs not
cleanse. strive 20 nourish ourselves
with soups that contain not trace of
nuiriment and season our food with
pepper made OF ground stones.
O." We shall have 10 sit down in front
Of omelettes without a particle Of egg
and wash them down with fruit juice
which has never come into contact
with fruit. We shall also have TO CON
tnue walking in leather shoes made
Of paper
STUDENTS PARADE
WITHOUT SHOES.
The other day by way Of throwing
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
What is Going on in Germany!
As Told by The Newspapers Empires

ridicule on the new order to the Ger
man people TO go barefooled on ac-
count OF the shortage OF leather. the
entire student population Of German
university paraded the town immacu-
lately clad in evening dress. but minus
shoes and stockings Their efforts. like
their feet. We're bootless. and now the
order has been frightened zap. The
'Franksche Nolksfreund" says
1.-THE entire population Of Hindsnburg
has obeyed the instructions OF the local
authorities. and. In view of the lack OF
leather. an persons in that town are
now going barefoot.
mot one among the wcll-dresscd
Sunday promenaders along the Burger
steigen was shod. The provincial gov
crnor and his wife attended divine SER
vice barefoot: the town police now
walk their beat also innocent either OF
boots or socks
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
ASK YOUR FRIEND

There is hardly a neighborhood IN
any city. town or hamlet in the United
States where women cannot be found
who have derived benefit from Lydia
h. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than forty years this botanic
remedy has been overcoming some of
the worst cases Of female ills AS one
woman has found help she has told
another. who has used it with the
same result; so the use Of this great
medicine has spread from shore to
shore by the recommendation OF those
who have found it good. Therefore,
ask your. neighbor. let her tell YOU
from experience the beneit which all
ing women derive from the use OF
this famous medicine.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
A Fish" That Doesn't Bark Like a Dog

stan Special.
LEWES. Del. Sept. III. A. Mac
Donald the Hudson Bay Ccmpony's
factor at Moose Landing. has come 10
town with a strange anlaml that seems
to be a cross between a mammal and
a FISH
10 has scales and fms like a fish. a
head resembling that OF pickerel,
and a pickerers tail; but IL has four
legs and its jaws are set with canine
incisOrs.
The legs are furnished with flappcrs
like those Of a seal; there are no nos
trlls on the head. Breathing in through
the gills.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

Scott and Taylor won victory after
victory against overwhelming odds and
eventually Mexico sued for peace. one
result Of the war was to establish more
definitely the right OF an American
citizen abroad to a reasonable cmount
Of protection and support.
Less than a generation later came the
great Civil War. Never was the lighting
spirit Of the citizen-soldier better
shown than in this unhappy and Bit
ter struggle. when Americans were
piited against Americans. Both sides
were LIGHTING for principles OF Govern
meni, the North for the principle OF
union. the South for the principle OF
the right OF states 10 secede from that
Union Today, with the war a half CEN
tury behind them there are probably
fcw Americans, either North or South.
who do not rejoice IN their hearts that
the principle OF union was upheld and
that we are able today TO meet our
new foe as a united nation.
We entered the Spanish War TO put
an end 90 misrule in Cuba. Again our
quarrel was not with the Spanish pe0-
pie. but with the Government. which
was creating conditions in Cuba that
we could not endure with self-respect
( Admiral Cervera and his men, who had
shown themselves brave foes. We're re-
ceived in this country after their de-
/ feat and capture as guests rather Thar
as prisoners. Their treatment wa.
striking evidence Of our real feeling
toward the Spanish people We Tough
for the principle that on the American
continents governmental tyranny aaC
, cruelty must not be permitted to con.
tinue; and that principle was esiab
! llshed.
Fighting For Principles.
The Americans are peculiarly Z
peace-loving people. They have no tast'
for warfare and no lust for TERRITORY
or power. Yet within less than onl
hundred and nifty years We have en-
tered six important wars. the last aa,
perhaps the greatest Of which is th'
one Just beginning against the German
Government. Why has all this warfare
been necessary?
The answer is to be found in tn
simple fact that there are certain
American rights and principles tina
must be upheld IL the United states
is to remain free and self-respectn.
nation. These rights have never beer
attacked-and probably never VIII b
attacked-by other free and democ.ati
peoples. But the world is not ye
rid OF governments in the hands o.
small groups who betray their Owl
people and drive them forward In ruth
less assaults on the freedom and right
Of other peoples. Il is a government %
/ this type that now menaces oll liberty
loving nations throughout the wOrll
and savagely attacks American rights
In all our previous wars against for
eign powers the American people havl
fought for principles, not for wealth
or power, just as they are fghtInl
today. They have fought against gov
eruments. not against peoples, just a
they are lighting today. They nav
fought fearlessly and fairly, Just a
you and the other American soldier
Of this war will fight.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

The creature becomes dopy" when
out OF water Macdonald had 20 make
quick trips over The pOrlagcs on his
way here by canoe. When af00t he
kept the strange brute trailing in 4
strong not behind his canoe.
Apparently the anmal-nsh has no
voice. 10 has not been heard 90 utter
a sound. 70 will be- shipped In steel
tank TO The museum Of New York.
Note by editor: The last paragraph
in The above account Is believed Ga. Dr.
convincing proof OF It's veracity, lsu-
ally when such stories are sent out
by imaginative correspondents. the
iish-like animal "barks like dog ~
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

, about tobacco habit and how 20 conquer %
icr he writes. 'tI hhvo no desire for tu-
hlcco amy more. ! feel like a new man.
Any one desiring a copy oi this book ON
tobacco habit smoking aud chewing ran get
10 iroc postpaid by writing 90 fda ard q .
Woods. O. TUj station % New York city.
! You VIII DO surprised and pleased. Look
Tor On cttr nerves. stronger heart better dc
EcstiOn Improved eycsiEhi Increased vignr
longer life and other ad, antagca 10 you quit
poisoning yourself
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

COUNTY " {. I. q. MEETING.
The New Castle County W G. r l..
viii hold its fall institute Friday. Octo-
her .. in Mt Pleasant Church. near
Middletown, ne guests Of the leasant
summit w. G. I. L. Mrs. Leslie Shop
pard Of Utah. will be the principal
speaker Her subject will be for even
ing address. Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic in New Castle Comfy
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
HOme-Readins Course for Citizen-SOldierS

ISSUED by the War
This thirty
vice in the NalOna a practical help getting
Che right and does to
binding
ua and regulations o. the United States Army which
Course is
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

The Ella NJ Thatcher Union will
meet IN sllverbrook NJ. b Church to-
morrow afternoon. Every member is
requested 10 be prcsent.to help 20 plan
campaign work. Election Of officers
viii be held
Evening journal., 1917-09-11

The opportunities and fhe human IN
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people TO profit BY their own ideas
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-09-11
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran. = r.
lamphrre. waf Hd
dictcd Co the oNces
siVe uso ~ tobacco
for many years lle
wanted 40 quit but
needed somothine
90 help him
lie learned NJ a
900 IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

Almost 800 subscriptions reported Yesterday to the hospital campaign
fund carried the grand toal to dat close TO tine $4,000 mark. The big
bulletin board in the Augusta Iious. showed %2eM3 after the ban of de-
termned workers mad reports at tn third rally luncheon Of the drive.
That the fund will De raised within the period allotted to the move
ment a the confident prediction Of each of the 10 workers enlisted in
what has been characterized as Augustus most magnificent civic under
taking.
The big outstanding feature Of the progress reported yesterday was
the fac that an increase of almost SO per cent a shown in the number
Of individual gifts obtained in the preceding u hours by the workers in
the hospitals cause. Tuesdays report showed a 40 per cent. gain in the
number OF pledges obtained Owe Mondays.
This continued growth, indicating greater interest among the residents
Smith of New York,d director of the moveme as \ Of the most certain
evidences that Augusta will not be found wanting in ranying % the sup
port the hospital in it's crisis
A distinct impetus was given to the ven by the announcement
that subscribers of $1,000 OF more to the fund have the privilege OF Great
ing a memorial lin honor Of relatives or friends or for themselves.
Although only n such memorial gift was included in yesterdays re-
port it is understood several wealthy residents will avail themselves of
this splendid means Of perpctuatng their v memory or that Of some
one Elm whose honor they desire to provide a part of the new wing of the
institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
Turin Riots with General
Food Crisis May Result in
Parliament Upset

thrown from airplanes, this being the
first time airplanes have been used for
such a purpose. No official figures
have been published as to the number
Of dead and wounded in the riots; cal
culations vary from 50 or 60 dead to
500, the latter number being given in
the report of a non-Italian authority
in Turin.
Supply Question Grave
The question of supplies is especial
ly grave regarding wheat, coal and
wool. Italy produces no coal, and
must import all she needs. Her wool
is insufficient owing to the immense
consumption for military clothing. But
the most serious of all is the neces-
sity Of importing his year about three
million tons of wheat: otherwise it will
be almost impossible even with the re-
strictions imposed by bread cards to
reach the next harvest.
The government is being called upon
respect to both of these situations.
Whatever the result is. whether with
present ministry in power. or under a
new cabinet. the nation is determined
TO carry or the war TO a victorious
end and defeat the efforts of the in
to spread dissatisfaction among the
troops and induce them to cease
fighting after October 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY PREVENT
BRIDGING OF DV|NA RIVER
Germans Prepare for Big Naval Demonstration
Against Russians from Baltic British Air
men Resume Bombing Operations in Belgium

Malmo. in southern Sweden. 1t ays q
large rumber of German war craft were
observed Monday and Tuesday and that
the belief prevails that they were rein
forcements for the German Baltic fleet.
AS yet the expected renewal Of the
great offensive by the British n French
troops in Belgium has not eventuated.
Heavy commandments and accommodating
encounters still prevail.
There have been only commandments on
the southern front in France and in the
Italian theatre. where from the 1sonzo
front to the sea, the Austrians and Ital-
ians are heavily Smelling Zach other.
Resume Bombing Operations
There has been a noticeable return of
bombing operations by the British air
mon in Belgium and across the line in
Germany and by the Germans against
French positions. British aviators have
dropped tons of bombs on Bruges and
also have loosed explosives on a factory
near Saarbruecken. Germany, some 40
miles beyond the German frontier. Fires
were seen to break out in the factory.
The Germans have bombed Nancy and
Dunkirk, at the former place killing 10
persons and %wounding 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

What form the railroads program
will take was not disclosed, although
i, was broadly animated that the COM
mission would he asked to authorize a
general rate advance
Notification Of the roads intention
was incidental to a conference among
the commission, the roads. shippers,
state railway commissioners and other
Interested parties at which the ques-
ton of specific advances was taken up.
The broad features of the whole rate
revision program renamed IN the
background. Discussion centered al
most wholly on the tcchnicalltlcs OF
procedure involved in obtaining what
tho roads characterized as temporary
relief.
CONTINUED on Page 5-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

The hospital directors have ANNOUNCE
ed tina a gift Of $4,000 will enable the
subscriber to name a ware or an oper-
ating room and that a $1,000 subsCrip-
tior will be rewarded by the naming
of 4 room.
Big Reports Expected
The volunteer workers yesterday de-
~terrnined to make today one of the
most productive of the campaign.
From tho earnest way in which they
set out for subscriptions after the
MONDAY gathering it is believed they
will greatly exceed Yesterdays reports
hen they assemble for the fourth
rally today.
The speaker today who will give his
Impressions Of the Importance to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
PortIand's Total $2.102,00O

Supplementary reports on this tahu-
lation gave totals up to today for lead
ing cities in New England as follows:
Boston. $50 44, 900; New Bedford. ST.
rs, 900; Portland. Me. S2.102, 600; Low
ell. S1,135,000; Fall River. S1,113.0 600.
Among the subscriptions received to-
day and not included in the tabula-
tions were those of Paine, Weber and
Co. for $1,000, 900 on their own account
and $500, 900 for their customers. Others
were $250,0 900 from the Fall River
Bleachery and 100000 from Winthrop
G. Durfee of Fall River. Massachusetts
and Michigan banks will divide equally
the 1000, 600 subscription announced
today by the Copper Range GO.
Wells River. Vt. notified the general
committee TODAY that it was 0 sat
isfed with its allotments, 1886, 900 for a
minimum and S220. 900 for a maximum.
The local committee promises to work
for $3.50. 900 as the towns smallest quo
ia.
One Fitchburg store developed a new
idea today when it advertised that it
would put its total receipts for two
weeks into Liberty bonds. AS the firm
was not financially able to carry out
the project literally it made arrange
ments for a loan upon its bank deposit
to take up the subscriptions.
Continued on Page -Cot. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
MACY SAYS AGREEMENT
NOT YET REACHED

Portland, Or, Oct. r.-v. Everett Macy.
chairman of the Federal Wage Adjust
ment Board now in session here, express
ed surprise today when informed that
the shipping board at Washington had
announced the settlement of the Portland
shipyard strike situation.
He said hearings have not been CON
cluded here and no result yet attained.
Operators and labor leaders stated there
had been no agreement, though It was
hoped some favorable outcome would he
reached before long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18

community Of the movement to keep
the hospital alive will be the Rev. Fa-
thor Thomas J. Michigan. rector of St.
Mary's church. Father Michigan has
been deeply interested in the campaign
having appeared in last Thursdays
big Prosperity parade at the head of
a delegation Of children from st.
Mays parochial school. In addition,
Father Michigan urged the members
Of his parish to support the campaign
at last Sundays service.
The gingcry meeting Of the volunteer
workers was marked by stirring ad-
dresses by w. T. Pattangall. Mayor
Continued on Page 5-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-18
PACIFIC STRIKE
Settled Says Federal
I Shipping Board
Claimed $4,000 Employees of Portland
and Seattle Will Return Monday
Wage Adjustment Board Claim Re-
suits Not Yet Reached

Washington. Oct. 17.-Settlement Of
the Pacific coast shipyard strike sit
uation by agreement Of $4,000 en-
ployes Of the Seattle and Portland
yards to go back to work Monday was
announced today by the Shipping
Board. The men agreed to abide by
the decision of the Labor Adjustment
Board.
Assure Resumption in All Yards
Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board said this action assures resump-
ton of work in all Pacific coast ship
yards, where about 10 per cent. OF the
boards great shipbuilding program Is
under construction. Work on many
ships has been delayed by unrest not
only at Seattle and Portland. but also
at other points. Differences at the
other places, however. were composed
some time ago.
In advising the Shipping Board OF
the settlement of the strike the Adjust
ment Board said its hearings in Sc
attic n Portland were progressing
satisfactorily.