davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

| am just out Of the army and
have decided to locate in Oko-
Iona. | am Plumber by trade
and am prepared to do your work.
both new and repair. You will
find me with the Okolona Hard
ware Company and always ready
to serve you with the best work
manship.
Yours for business,
r. p. Patterson
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
Proceedings Board
Of Supervisors
January Term, 1919

Continued from last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
Holds Conferences
fc.o%;nued from, Paoe One)

President Wilson spent with David
Lloyd George and the foreign minis
ter before the open fireplace IN the
Presidents apartment in buckingham
palace. The second meeting was In
the cabinet room of the premier's
residence in Downing street The
two sessions were broken Ey lunch
con at which Lloyd George gathered
q dozen leading British statesmen of
the Conservative. Liberal and Labor
parties. There was q picturesque IN
cident after the luncheon when Pres
ident Wilson unveiled 9. portrait OF
George Washington presented to the
premier's residence by I.orl Abe
marie. The interest OF I.onUCners in
president Wilson continues hl%n.
Crowds outside the palace and III
Downing street awaited his coming
all day, notwithstanding the rain. and
cheered his every appearance. Each
time they saw President Wilson they
demanded IL speech, but each time tho
President shook his head negatively.
The newspapers today were filled
with tributes 10 President Wilson
which undoubtedly have been the
cause of heightening in his person
al popularity in London. II is expect
Cd that another great gathering will
witness the progress Of the President
to the Guildhali tomorrow to receive
the address of the Lord Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
elm

Christmas was q very quiet one this
year i'll our town. No public Christmas
trees were held on account Of so much
sickness. About town one saw brightly
decorated trees in many of the homes.
Christmas was observed by the school
children Friday afternoon. when the
village schools closed for the Christmas
recess.
Rev. A. F.. Luce, district surerin-
tendent OF the NJ. +. church. will be III
town Saturday, Dec. ~. and Sunday,
Dec. %. holding the fourth quarterly
conference i'll the vestry Satrlr1ay eve
ming and occupying the rulpit of III"
Brown Memorial NJ T. church sunday
morning.
Mrs Grace Dow Eache'ler and Miss
Mabc. Rose Of Brooks were the guests
Of Mrs Nellie Luce Cain Christmas day
Mrs. Grace Weymouth Estes of kineo
and Mrs. Nettie Weymouth Holt have
been visiting their mother, Mrs Mary
Weymouth
Miss Ruth Eanlctt who is I teacher
in the Hiram schools, is at home with
her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Marcia. for her
Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs DAME! Bracket on
Town House Hill were delightfully."- sur
pfised Wednesday morning when their
son. walter H, arrived from Camp
Eustis, Va
Mr.. ana Mr., Franz Whtnun We're II
Natervilie Wednesday, on business,
The invalid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bracket Of Town House Hill
has been very i'll with influenza.
Miss Adclla RomboId ami Miss Elsie
I.uGt, the homo visitor and bookkeepsr
of State Schou, for Girls in HALLOWEEN,
were week END guests Of Miss Minnie
Stinson. former assistant supcrinten-
dent OF that institution.
Washington Brown is Very i'll. His
daughters Mrs. CARR" Nelson and Miss
rathleen of Massachusetts. are here OF
account of his Illness.
What came near being an accident
took place Tuesday, whoa two strang-
crs, in turning the corner Of Main and
Baker streets with too much speed, had
their auto turn wholly around and bad
it not been for two telephone posts it
would have gone over the bank and
into the bottonless hole of the Seven
Milo stream. This is not the first acct
dent here and il there il net more care
there will I've others
ant in the high school at :angeley
Lakes. is at home for her Christmas
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
Banquet at Palace

angular table on President Wilson's
right.
Prior to the dinner President and
Mrs. Wilson were escorted. from their
apartments to the great White Draw
ing room. where the royal family had
gathered with their other guests
These guests were presented to Pres
iient and Mrs. Wilson and the dinner
party Immediately proceeded to the
dining hall. The scene as the guests
proceeded TO the hall, was one OF
splendor. In the dining salon was
great collection Of solid gold plate and
huge gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
valued at fifteen million dollars.
These had been brought from the
vaults for the occasion. One OF three
buffets contained pieces Of plate too
large or otherwise too cumbersome
for use. These included one piece Of
great size taken from the wreck Of
the Spanish Armada.
In color the gold-laden tablet blended
with the Gecora tons in The hail. which
a re white and gold with crimson carpet
and upholstering to match. The crimson
effect was further carried out by the
exclusive use of poinsettias as floral
decorations. In the balcony at the end
o: the room was a military orchestra
II was not hidden from view by floral
or other decorations. The ATTENDANTS
wefe in full state dress. which was
heavy with gold lace. The banquet hall,
which is 200 feet long by 20 feet wids
was approached by the guests through
state hallway approximately block
long richly furnished and decorate
with paintings and porcelain. The ban
Guet hall occasionally Is used for ban
Nuets and other purposes and has
throne al one end. The main table was
arranged so that the hacks of President
Wilson and ing George were toward
the throne The permanent decorations
seemed .trkiagly simple when compar-
Ell with the regal table. The only art
on the wall was one Goblin tapestry.
on each side six cut glass chandeliers
swung from the extremely high ceiling,
but for the banquet tonight rs candles
n gold candelahras each surInounted
o.: 4 pink silk shade, were. used and
ether light Was obtained from fame"
wall fixtures. The general body of tie
GGesta preceded the royal family and
the presidential and ambassador.al
guests into the banquet hall. They rose
and remained standing w';!.e the main
guests and the hosts entered in process
sion. Heading the process sion was thu
lord cha mbeilain and the lord steward
and other officials in state regal. YeO-
men Of ,be guard in rel Elizahethan
costumes ana with halberGs were in at
tendance.
Queen Mary wore cream coiorcd
gown of silk with n long train and
a tiara of diamonds and many other
Jewels. Mrs. Wilson's dress was
hlacl, with spnngles and was made
at the White House She wore very
few jewels. The military and naval
officers were III service uniforms and
wore their swords. The ambassa
doris We're in fun Ambas sadorial uni
form. President Wilson and Amhas-
sador Davis Wore the usual formal
American evening dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
THROWN OVER FENCE
FROM SLEIGH WHEN
HORSE TAKES FRIGHT

Rufus FenlaScn of Temple street
suffered Il broken leg and Il lis located
wrist about 4 o'clock Fri0ay after
noon as Il result Of being thrown from
his sleigh wncn his horse became
frightened by the electric car at the
College avenue crossing. I'cnioson
vas sitting in his sleigh in front Of
the College Avenue PHARMACY and
started 10 cross the Maine central
tracks, as the Waterrilic & Fairfield
ear WAS coming down from Fairfield.
the horse started on q runaway ana
the sleigh Slowed and threw Mr.. Fen
Jason from the seat oNe.' til. fenc,
on the college campus. He was taken
10 the Sisters hospital where he is
receiving treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
POLITICAL. ASPECTS
or LONDON VISIT
REPORTED SATISF ACTORY

Paris. bee. 1.-THE American
peace commission announced today
that 1t was in telephone communi-
cation with President .Wilson's en-
touIag, ia London and that the COM
mission had been advised this morn
ing that the political aspects of the
Presidents visit were proceeding as
satisfactorily as the popular recep
ilor. At the hour Of the announce
m'nt the commission was informed
that the conferences between the
President and Premier Lloyd George
aud Foreign Secretary Halfour We're
in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
Mrs. Thomas 5urke

Mrs Phlonen Foster Burke passed
away at her home on Water street aft
er q few days Illness of pneumonia. She
was bor7, in st. Frances, Quebec. an
was so years Of age. Fifteen years
ago she came 10 this city from Fair
field. She is survived hv three sons.
John Burke and William Burke of this
city ana George Burke, who is stationed
at Camp Devens; and three daughters,
Mrs. Edith Morrisette of Fairfield Mrs.
Freda Bennett of Brewer and Mrs. IA
~ Butler of this city. The funeral will
he held from the Notre Dame church
on Monday morning at !? o'clock. In
torment will be at the Catholic Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
SOCIALISTS ONLY AIM
TO ESTABLISH ORDER
FOR A NEW GERMANY

Paris. Dec. "1-tHavasf.--Hcrr
Iandsnerg. ore OF the former N? Jor-
itr Socialist members in tho German
Rcichstag, made y declaration today
to the correspondent OF I'll" Temps
at Bernc that no thought Of revenge
would ever conc to the majority So
cialistS whose only Gim was T. eStab
liSh order in thC country and rebuild
a new Germany. The members of the
German -goNel nn"nt, Her Lands
berg added. believed it would he Grim
inal to go against the Will Of the pco-
pie Of Alsace- Lorraine, " no had been
entirely estranecd by the CTccrablc
politics Of the former regime III the
army He said these provinces We're
lost forever for Germany and al
though it panied him very lnHCit to
say il. h. must admit thu fact. Con-
corning the present situation in Ger
MANY, Herr Lundsbcrr declared that
the danger Of anarchy depended nnOn
the great question OF revictualling
Ho added that l5nlshovisnl would
never take root in Germany and that
military reaction would not spread
to any great extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
ROTARY MEETING
Mr.. Stewart Speaks on
THE Cotton Industry"
Address Is EnIoyed by All at Session
Friday evening at the Augusta
Entertainment Committee
Provide Fun for EVcrlrr

Int.t.tu. .lI tl.lr .., Sd. were
.,.n i, most ,n,.rrzttn, n,!lr.ss mn
.r HI. .uL.o,, .rrc cotton Indus.
m -, ,f,.,, meeting rrtaa, cyor-
,...I tho Auau.l, tI.us. ,b... ero,l
.ut,.. ..,. ,..a.,.., bonn. S,nluol
S..v.,. ,..-, investment ~ th. cl,,i..
..,J r,-..,rt agent .ur M. Edward
N,..,rn,,!,,n. to There VAS =
49,. .,t. rt.,r,o ANA I'M trornurhl,.
..ut.,., A.. St.uprf.4 ak IN ~ rh
,, t,,... ,tr ,3,ln,Is sten, taken
t,,u, -, ,,,.ki,,.. .i ,r,,. ..ttnu f., Vino
.,,-t,c..t,it.. ,,ra ..trpiu. nf tha. ,lntn.
Iu opening hi,. address Mr. stewart
..,nk, g., d, .Na,.I COUNTRIES IN
v.i,n cotton IA grown and STATED
tu, tr Tinted states .auks frs
..,f Ini, 4r..ld IN tI, ,.uIttyntinn
,nttnr H.. ..nnved q cotton bud
...I .t,:.l trut tI. rlr,ptr.- az ,nn
..,I ,p,ls.,. tho toll in hurs. dis
,rasmp rroni thrr. ia live rclIs COR
.,iuin- seeds Tho r,tton ptrkinp is
.iruc hN hand t.s HAVING been
t,.uNrd Il, nutN ur,,tIraI manner of
dniug N
TUc cotton E,n separates INC seed
tr.tu iMr cotton and the Gin ON
iln,rI tc,l,, - rt.,t,,alll tie same
49, thu. ono invented hy Eh whitney.
ma 1894 To United States has ths
largest production ur cotton IN a."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28

Other processes prepare the cotton for
the actual work OF weaving. and the
cotton then goes TO the loom. Today
the loom used IS purely automatic and
there is no stopping OF the loom except
Tor the breaking Of the strands.
la connection with his talk Mr.. Stew
art exhibited j number Of things which
have their part in the manufacture Of
cotton cloth. And he also showed the
finished product in gauze, pillow tubing
md tiannels. He stated that the product
Of the Edwards 90. Is 25,ra,QE1 Yards a
year MIR. Stewards talk was accorded
warm applause.
Among the guests at the meeting Fra
day evening was Lewis 7. Brown, as
sistant superintendent of the Edwards
manufacturing establishment.
The entertainment committee had pro-
the form OF debate upon the ques-
ton whether j. = MacNichol or D. w.
Adams should hold the Office of musical
director Of the club for the ensuing
year. Ate arguments had been made
ny Idul H. Sargent for Mr.. Adams and
Roy T.. Wardwell for AIR MacEichol,
IRE sident Forrest l.. Tyson announced
that his appointment Of Mr.. MacNichol
to that office would hold. The debate
proved 20 be funmaker.
The speaker OF the evening was in
trOduceI by Lewis \. Burleigh. vice
president q. the club.
\ musical selection was rendered ny a
quartet composed OF Mr. Adams, Henry
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
Gen. Halter in France
To Recruit for Polish Army

Hui-. Dee. 2G-(;eneral Joseph
ilslicr. who commanded the Polish
army in France. has returned to
irancc (" recruit French officers for
the Polish army and has entered into
'scGotiations With the trcnIl! cabinet.
General Halter said that The genera!
,ouncil OF the Polish republic is nov
beng formed. AS soon as it IS con-
stitutcd the council will hold elections
i" tho Polish Diet. II is hoped 10 hold
The elections about Ian. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
CHINA

sol Tii-Mlss Florence Clifford ana
Miss Marion Jones. who have been al
at the Austin House with colds. have
recovered and are passing the remain.
der OF the Christmas vacation with Mr..
and Mrs l.. W Jones
The 'hrstmac tree and exercises a,
the chapel Tuesday evening proved a
most enjoyable occasion Much credit
IL due the few who were able to assist
in the preparations for the same
As this IL the occasion Of the Every
Member movement among the Friends
special collection will he taken next
sunday for Friends missions
Wesley Haskell who is engaged in
packing apples for G. Alfred Jones
passed few days with his family re.
Gently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
FAIP!F IE:L.D

! Herbert Knowles of the Naval Re
! serves, who is stationed ut Rock
/ land is enjoying a Through at his
! home.
! Owing to the present health con
! diti"ns the Board Of Health has
deemed. il necessary to have the
| schools closed for another week nj
! least, Therefore the schools will not
| open on this coming Monday. 1t is
generally thought that the epidemic
| is one the wane but there still are
| many serious cases.
! Elwood Pyne was rendered a sur
prise party at the home Of Mrs IIoff-
! master on Main street last evening,
| the occasion being his 2lst birthday
he was presented with gold scarf
pin as q token of remembrance from
! his friends and although greatly
| surprised, he proved himself equal
| to the occasion. The most prominent
! guest Of the evening was Sergt
| Albert Grover. who is enjoying q
| furloUgh at his home from a hospital
| in New Jersey where he is receiving
treatment for wounds received while
in action in France. He told many
startling adventures of his eXper-
; fences while over there The ev-
! ening was passed in social manner
and the guests departed at u late
hour after Passing most enjoya BILE
evening.
There are TO be no services 1T the
Methodist or Baptist churches on Sun
, day. owing to the prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. Emma Howe has returned to her
home in Augusta after passing Christ
mas at the home Of her brother. Rev.
w. II. Narne.'. on Western avenue
John Bacon has display of souvenirs
| in his window which were received by
Mira. Albert Foss from her brother.
sergt. Fay w. Foss, who is In France
There is beautiful carved box. n NAL
! let and mat made Of ribbon and en-
broidery silk. which Sergt Bacon made
himself and sent to his mother as q
Christmas gift
Mrs. Harry Gibbs Is engaged at the
home Of Fred Alexander. caring for the
children, who are i'll with Influenza.
Mrs Eddie Jobber is seriously Ill at
her home with pneumonia. Miss Hazel
Lord is caring for her.
The funeral services OF Armonde
Foster. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Foster. were held at the Cath
clio church yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Fred Parent. Lionel Proulx.
Maurice and Clarence Lontier were
the bearers. Intermcnt was at Pine
Grove cemetery.
Miss Marguerite Foster Of Camden
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs Fred
Wheeler.
The funeral services of Octave Be
LANCER were held from the Catholic
church yesterday morning at s
o'clock. The bearers were John
Brooks William Laplant and Vital
Cyr. Burial was at Emery Hill
Rollins King. G. Rollins ana Ash
ton Richardson were at China lake
yesterday setting up an ice boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28

Is or Is cars to be taken care =.
one time. instead Of five or .;s at
at the present time. IS
The ticket department shou,s
put in charge of a man from nU. 'e
the city. let him hire his assist u
from out of the city. and hold w.,
responsible for all shortages. "''''
The entire fair should he Az.
charge of committees; one for =
vertising. one for publicity, on. =,
the midway. one for free attrart;o..
etc, and ut the opening date of ~
fair. the men In charge of tha oou
mittees should take the wo,I,
hand and carry il through 10 n,a ~
clusion. The secretary should :.
chairman of each of these Commits
before the opening OF the fair
finance committee should he 49,,
ated and no bills not marked q !.
by the superintendent of the deno,,
ment. and further marked O X H.
that committee should he paid
The premiums Of the fair shon,s
paid not later than Nov. Is in saoF
year.
We should offer free stalls tr,..
and water to the horsemcn q. yo.
England for their use in 1919
The Indebtedness incurred in ,o,,
should be financed By the three han.
OF Waterviile, they accepting tho ,n, =,
OF The Central Maine Fair, erdorsa5
by the Central Maine Realty CO -,
taking a payment from the first mo-
ow TO como through the gate in IDA
Those present We're: Harvey =
Eaton. VIM. j. Thompson, Row s,n;,h
and the advisory committee
Whitnomb. Arthur Daviau and Ma.
tin BiaiSdell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
MAINE FEDERATION
WILL COOPERATE IN
FEEDING EUROPE

About 80 womens organizations .sftt-
latcd with the Maine Federation ui
Women clubs have pledged their CO.
operation with the food administration
ia i;s efforts to feed the millions of PEG
pie facing starvation IN Europe.
Resolutions adopted iy the Maine
Federation of Women Gibbs have been
s,n' 10 Federal Food .Adnnistrato.
Leon :. Merrill at Orono ana will be
forwarded TO the food administration
headquarters in Washington. The rcso-
buttons follow "ReSolVoa: That the
Maine Federation Of Wo'uen's Clubs is
in rum ~ mpathv and pledges its cooper
alton with the food admins tration IN IL.
efforts To feed the millions of suffering
Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
SAYS HUNGER FORCED
500. 900 RUSSIANS
TO JOIN BOLSHEVIkI

Washington, Dec. n Informa ton
reaching the state department todaT
from Bucharest describes the main
force Of the Bolsnevik army in Russia
rs consisting of AustrD-!Iungari ans,
war prisoners. 5G.0bo men from the Ba-
kan provinces. 5000 Chinese workmcn
and about JNo.o"o Russian soldiers force |
20 join the Bolshcvi<i by fear of starva-
ton.
II Is reported that food is very scarce
in Moscow and even the 6oIshevik are
unable to Obtain enough Of il tor them
selves. There is fear % Bolshev'l;
uprising IN odessa and hlev, according
to thes" adviccs.
\ swedish press report which reach
eI the state department to-day describes
conditions III Hetrograd rs desperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS MEET

vi the meeting Of the directors It
the Central Maine FAR Association
held at City Han Friday afternoon,
several matters Of business were
given attention. The first business
! 10 lie transacted was the election of
president, Harvey D. Eaton, and
secretary, Ralph Gilmore. The choice
of treasurer will he announced at
the next meeting.
The secretary, Ralph NJ. Gilmore,
read Il letter from {. j. Clukey in
regard to 4 payment on his note and
on motion duly seconded 1t was voted
that the letter be answered by the
secretary stating that the first money
coming to hand shall he paid to Mr..
Clukcy: also that the amount due
Sidney Green on his note come from
the same source.
The secretary then read part If
the lott II from W. II. Gochcr, sccre-
tary Of the National Trotting Asso-
citation. in regard to an appropria-
ton for Agricultural Fairs in 1918,
and on motion duly seconded it was
voted that the president take the
matter up with the Agricultural De-
pertinent al Washington.
\ motion was made for the 1919
fair to commence on Sept. Q. 10, II
ard T. this year
1t was moved and seconded that II
joint meeting Of the directors Of TIE
fair and realty company he held on
January J, 1919. at City Han.
The secretary read list> OF re-
,J,t ;nN
thc fair in 1919 aud il vas voted that
copy he sent TO the directors and
advisory board. The recommended
tons are as follows:
4 six-day far with evening enter
tainments. with an increase in the
price Of the ground rent to parties
renting.
Waste space over the ticket office
should be put into shape to be used
~ o restaurant and rented Tor $50
per year.
Land in front Of the automobile
entrance, recently purchased of &.
f. Whitcomh. should be put in charge
Of q man and automobiles parked
there should be made 70 pay in
stead OF being allowed to use the
ground free. ! estimate we lost $4,000
there last year.
y complete detailed system cf
bookkeeping should be installed, So
Chat each year it may be known what
each department cost for the sake OF
comparison one year with another.
Must have big midway and free
entertainments for patrons, and with
the increased price for the ground "a
the fakirs, the evening entertain
ments would more than allow them
TO get it back
TIE entry fee n the poultry de-
partment should be Increased to at
least % cents as other fairs are do.
ing. 1t is now 10 cents per bird.
Auction sales should be held at
least four days of the fair, so thar
TINS fair may be known in a few years
as the place in which to purchase
breeding stock
Faciiities for loading and unload
ing freight cars should be bettcrad
arrangements should he made With
me Maine Central Railroad to enable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OF AHIRAM ENCANpMENT

The following officers We're elected
Il the meeting Of Ahiram Encamp-
ment. No. -. !. Q. Q. T.. held Friday
evening at the odd Fellows hall:
II. +. Page. chief patriarch: I. \.
Gilman, high priest: r. <. Baird.
senior warden; Coney TIaskeik tu-
Nor warden; &. ]. Gustafsnn, scribe;
K. y. liolway, treasurer: :. u. Scr
rr. II. ID. y. Aver. =. A. IIallctt trus-
tees, G |; Leighton, hall agent Tho
repol Is showed that - members wcI c
added TO the cncalnpmcn, during the
past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
BANGOR WOMAN
DIES AT AGE 1O2

Bangor Me, bee. .,.--M,s. Eliza Fratt
Fo.g. supposed to have been the oldest
resident Of Bangor, died tonight ag.i
To- Mrs. Fogg retained all her facul-
ties un'fl she was past the century
matk Shr was boru in the town %
Monroe and lived there all her life I'M
n. ,omng to Bangor three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
POLICE CLASH
WITH SAILORS

IIohokcn. \. J. Dec TT olice re-
serves and two Getachments Of naval
guards with rites were called out late
tonight to dispersc Il crowd of several
hundred sailors and civilians who gath
erei when Seamcn from ships now IN
th' Hudson threatened to rescue one OF
th, ir number arrested by the police on
charges o. disorderly conduct.