davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
@LJ So art
MONROE

p " r.
Frank Root of Portland, Me-, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Root.
4 Mr.. and Ms. Charles Farr Of st.
bloomsbury were with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nelson, for Christ
mas. t.,.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Graham
OF Barnet spent the weekend at the
home OF Arthur Metcalf. s,
Pauline and Reinice Moore of East
Barnet have been spending a few
days with their sister, Mrs. G. l.
Frazer.
Ethel Duncan was at home from
her school in Ryegate last week for
the. Christmas vacation.
Miss Belle Human of st. Johns
bury spent Christmas with her faith
or, Henry Human.
A Christmas tree With exercises
was held. at North Monroe Tuesday
night and at Monroe Plain Wednes-
day night. At each place Rev C. L.
Garter received a sum Of money from
his parishioners. -. 3's -
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Human and
son, Cecil, of East Ryegate spent
Christmas at Che home Of Charles
! Pratt. So. '.1its
Mrs. Margaret Martin of Iowa
Falls. Iowa, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Fred ellison and Mrs. Frances
Hall.
c. H. Ho&ford was at home from
! Woodsville over Sunday.
! Miss Marriott, missionary from
China, lectured in the Methodist
church here Monday evening,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. 6. L.. Frazer ant
sons spent Christmas with Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Moore in East Barnet.
In Sunday school, Dec. %, the fol
lowing officers were elected for ths
ensuing year: Superintendent, Mrs
C. l.. Garter; assistant superintend
ent, Howard BurlifI; secretary arlt
treasurer, Lillian Bort; Iaissionar,
superintendent, Inez Fisher; HON,
department superintendent, Rev. c
L. Cater; Cradle Roll department
superintendent, Mrs. Louise Frazer
Teachers, adult class Mrs. c. II
Hosford; senior class, Mrs FREQ
Gibson; junior class, Mabel Frazer
primary class, Marion Hatley Or
ganist, Mabel Frazer. 10. n.
| Nh, and Mrs. w. j. Parker hav,
I been at home from Portsmouth 70,
d few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
TO RENT

TO RENT--Stx room tenement
". A. Lyster. 115 II
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
Caledonia Real Eastale CO.
NORTH DANvILLE

t-- r--4-4
MIR. and Mrs: Herman Healy art
rejoicing over, the, birth of baby
girl on Dec, 26.
William T. Smith has been spend
ing the week at r. E. Aliens.
BeInice and Ernest Matthews are
ill with influenza. sis.s. 4 ..,4. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clement, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Morrill, and Made
hne Clement were at Drum Stevens
Sunday. ~ ~
Mrs. Nettie Burbank is i'll with cry
sipelas at Eewbury where she went
to- care for her daughter, sThelnia
burbank, who was i'll with influenza
Miss Burbank is gaining
There will be no school this week
at North Danville on account of the
Illness of the primary teacher. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langnaaid and
little daughter, Janet, from Danville
were at Burl Langnnaid's, Sunday.
Miss Clara Anderson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Drum Stew
ems has returned to her home in
Grinnell, Iowa. s
Thnlbody of Edwin, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tilden was
brought here for burial last week
The bereaved parents have the sin.
cere sympathy of all. - ~
Misses Eva Powers, Helen Joyce
Theodore Gadapee and Florence
Forbes have been spending sthe
Christmas vacation with their par
ents --a4
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
varxira Tastes II humof.

There is no accounting for taste. in
hlnor. 1t varies from generation 10
generation. 1t safies even in a single
Individual. Where are the jokes of
his youth? To think that he. once
laughed at them, now almost makes
him writhe. But, then, there are his
children. He has the consolation of
seeing them explode at the old 5ests
which bsiye come to Seem to HIM ab.
jeetIy feeble and empty. He discovers
THAT. to his innocent prattiers. he hin.
self appears a mighty hunorist In his
. table talk. It is a quiet lesson 10 him
III the way times change. and w.e
change with them The child Is NOT
the tslher Of the man, in the ma tier
OF. humorous appreciation AZ least.
Il he Is II is a reflection On the fhan.
Tor neg putting away childish things.
p. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
ORLEANS


Mrs. Francis Perry has returned to
her. home in Natick, Mass, after |
spending few days at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. o. Austin
Miss Mollie Wescott of Newton
vile, Mass, is visiting at Mrs. T.
H. Lothrop's.
Miss Lucretia Gorham of Barton
was a weekend guest at Mrs. Lucius
Nye's
Dr. f. G. Stevens, who has been
very sick with influenza, is little
better.
Mrs. Alden Phillips and two daugh-
tiers, also Miss Hattie Sherbu1ne, a
sister of Mrs. Phillips who is visit
ing. there, are i'll with the influenza.
Mrs. Sarah Fayer is very low at
this writing.
Ray Morse is quite i'll at his home
on Maple street.
Dr.. &. NJ. Winslow Of Lasell Sem
mary, Auburndaie, Mass, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Mary OrdWay
| Harland Stearns is quite i'll with
rheumatic fever.
Miss Helen Beede is assisting in
W. w. Reirden's law office at Bar
ton for d few days. 's.- r.
Mrs. Carroll Green is i'll with in
fiuenza
News has reached US that Sergt.
George b. Roweil Of the Rainbow d.
vision landed in New York Monday
morning
Mrs. B. 0. spaulding of Newport
is spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Dickens.
| Miss Marie. Darling has returned
to her work in the Central Savings
Bank and Trust Co, after short
vacation spent at her home in South
Ryegate s. --,'@
Doris. and Betty Dickens returned
N onday from a visit to Mrs. M. K.
Fairbanks in West Burke =.
(. Mr.. and. FRS. Ed MilIiken returned
to their home in Portland, Me-, on
Monday, having been guests at o. G.
Pages. -
Mrs. Merton Hall is very i'll with
influenza. s.'Si 90 80 .'3.z 81
Mrs. Sadie Cowles is caring for.
the q, :; sick ones in the family of Alden
Phillips. !. rag
Mrs: Lizzie Cameron was a bust
ness visitor in Barton on Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
COULD not STOP
THEHEADAcHEs
Until She Tried '''Frpit-a-tiYes'
Cor Fruit Liver TahIets1
1I2 CoDcI.S ST.. ST. JoHS

4AG NOBIl.ks 'sof.s 81 JoHA.
sI feel I mast tell you of the great
benefit | have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'.
have been q sufferer for many
years from Potent HcaaacHes, and
could get no permanent relief.
Al friend advised me TO take Fruit
a-tiyes' and ] did so with great
success and now lam entirely free
of Headaches, thanks TO your
splendid medicine.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
Soc. box, G for So 80, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRU1T-A-TIVEs Limited
OcDEaSBuRG. M
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

garments and ten girls dresses have
been received to be delivered Jan. 10,
and any one who win take the work
home to, do can get work and direc.
tons from Mrs. ". c. King, chair
man OF the work department 1t is
not thought best to have any gather
mn Tor sewing during the influenza
epidemic. - . 49, : =: -. : -. 80
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

The Massachusetts Supreme court
mas sustained a verdict ordering a
oflckiayers' union to pay $4,000 dam
ages to d Arm of contractors for
whom the Union forbade its men to
work. 49,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

b N+si. e e II
g9assie &sssJ ls3
"A @et 5esAi4 s.s4i!
So ba:lHjy =
..st, 9a1 81
x 3t. .ta ,la. j.
. -
1855 lt
$3.50 30 s@4{ss -.
.a.t,p,t 9d !
s 97+ ~ .tH%9
l,t na:.~a t3y 81
HH-r 20 s-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

They made the quarter famous
the American Liver Tablets i = = ].
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

1t IS estimated that there were H..
ooo suicides in the United States il,
i9Il, against about $4,000 fatal in.
dustrial accidents. ..u...., 81.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE-In
town. Money making proposition.
Board is high, provisions going lower.
Good time to buy. WIN sell cheap.
s. i. Dow, II Eastern We. l55 tt 5
For Etf-ff-= c me drop aA{s coach, III
good condition.. Ones Oak bedstead
one Foster Ideal Spring. The Couch
Is At is Webster street and the bed
ard spring are ut our store on Rail
fOad street. A. +. COUNSEL q Son.
152 If
FOR SALE Eight foot traverse
sled. Inquire Caledonian Office.
PLAYER PIANO Nearly new, best
make, used, VIII sell for balance saa..
on it. Come in and see il. Guaran-
teed. Terms if desired. Mclean. -
FOR SALE-Buildings for sale and
Rice tenement 10 rent on Cliff street.
ltiekahy Real Estate Agency, 9
Charles Street. 400 t +
FOR SALE--Go5tl secondhand TIM
| Der. Used cars bought. also all kinds
OF junk and hides. II. Dolgiu, 50
. Portland street. Tel. 537-M. IT.
We are now ready to price farm
seeds for spring deliveries. IF in
need ean at our Railroad st. office.
/ A r. Counsel ard Son. I4Stf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31

ss4--- ~ -.sv> g-ss- arEsss s7gE-Esg 81 n
-
Evening star., 1918-07-23
WANTED-HELP.

AsSIsTANT In storefoom; 8 hours per day;
good pay. Apply at storeroom, Chaplin & Sacks
Mfg. Co.. LIST and n tts. ne. 25s
ASSISTANT stock and shipping
clerk. having knowledge = of
plumbing and steam fitting ma
terials; permanent position. Ap-
ply Mitchell Co.. 1000 Pa. ave.
NV. 24*
AUFOMOBILE MECHANiCs-several nrst-
.. class men for curb adjustment; highest wages.
Apply 1t once, service department. rHarper
Overland Co., 1125 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
North Capitol and r. I. Ave.. Iaxter's
end and Mass. Ave. HyEeian Pharmacy.
srd and Indiana Ave. Butler 4 Field
7th and T sta.. criswsn Pharmacy.
7th and Z Sta. GeldsnberS's (Tims
Clerks Desk).
9Th and o St.. Moauirs Pharmacy.
18th and p sts., Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-, Pearson phAx.
alst and q st... euislsy Pharmacy.
26th and Pennsylvania Ave, Hsrbst
Holme.d and Otis Places. Halms.d
1901 St.. Msrse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Ncrth Capitol and Eye sts., Kensaly
Pharmacy.
Ind and Maryland Ave-. Taylor Phsr.
tn and Il sts.. Buck & aorsuoh.
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lnoon.. 4.
SOUTHEAST
0th and Eye Sts., weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave-, srnyser's Pharmacy.
N GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and N St., o'Donneu's
asth and r sts., Prids's Pharmacy.
36th and n 6ts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

RADIo-Did you know John wanamaker's
Phila. and n. z. stores uss wireless telegraph
a. cheaper than phone or telegraph service;
that the LAckawauna railway dispatches trains
BY radio; that the Union Pacific and other
roads are now installing this systemf Wake
upi Get wise to this nsw vocation. Let -
prepare you to earn doubls your present SAL
.ary. Service Radio School, o02 Pa. ave. NV.
Phone Frank. 7614. 27e
sALEsGIRL at Home-Made Candy Shop. 4a3
11th vt. NV. Closed Sundays. "a
Evening star., 1918-07-23
WANTED
GIRLS. 81
F. n. EDMONDS, Optician,
800 18th st. NV.
E. w. STORK, Manager.

WANTDD-Nsss eolpesd wosaan 10 clean ~
and work around stcrs; good psys sasV hoerh
zS1 9th It. NV. -. 80. 20. Z. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

HALE AND FEMALE,
A CIVIL sERvICE PHOTO, 5oc. FOR Elk
AMlEAT1oNS. GET YOURS NOW
BROOKS STUDIO. ia2o = sT. NV. MAIN
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING = Complete
course, g: quick preparation; private tnstruc-
tion; no classes; by mail II preferred. Call or
write. 3S23 Mt. Pleasant ct. Take Mt. Pleasant
ear to Park road, walk one block west 23s
FIRST GRADE civil service examination for
clerks. August 10. Tuition for entire course
for this examination, S. The Civil Service
Phone Franklin 1850,
Evening star., 1918-07-23
wAFTED-HEIP.
FEII1LH-Osasisse7.

OFFICE ASSISTANT.
The Hecht Co. Several young
ladies for Office assistants; must
be able to write legibiy and fig
ure accurately; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Supt., The Hecht
Co, 9TH st. near F.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

WOMAN, middle aged, to learn
to sell sewing machines in large
department store; only one ac-
custofned to sewing need apply.
Address Box z26- B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

THIRD cook for Cairo cafe. 28'
o. 8. GOVERNMENT Wanfs thousands of mea,
women, Is or over: easy clerical work; 500
month. Write Immediately for LIST positions
spen. Franklin Institute. Dept. u =. Roeh-
Evening star., 1918-07-23

YOUNG MAN to learn storage battery busi-
ness; applicant should possess basis for good
general education and be capable Of developing
into q hrst-claas salesman. Wttherbes Battery
Co. 1410 st. NV. I1e
Evening star., 1918-07-23
wANTED-HEIP.
EElALU-Confin6e1.

-. EE1lALD-CentinseA.
WOMEN
while you arc about Il take your course In
wifeisss ~ sstssraphy n school WITH sressss s
was established In washington In 1914. and
now bas over 600 opsrators serving Uncis sam.
y sure g ,nvsstigate the National before en-
YOUNG siri, leaving school. must writo sood
nsnd; Know how TO- add and subtract; Eood
chance 70 gain buiness kncwiedge permas
Ssnt Ssa Plsss. a Apply By writing. room z2. 1920
YOUNG LADIEs. two, for telsphone and nhng;
permanent position; good salary. Apply Mr..
Oampoen: 12o2 b ct. NV.
YOUNG LADY to work In once; must hays
ceh cche knowisdss Of upswrittng. Apply 4oao
YOUNG lady a. once clerk. also . young LADY
e.. e. stenographer. Apply Room D1s, Jenifer
Dlog:, 1th and D sts. NV.
ans YOUNG lsay, e.pable. for ah.mDoo and ms.i.
p.rtz Apply sa1 iita Se. & R.U90'on n.%. Is: n
YOUNG lady wanted at once, white. as as
sistans IN dental ONCE. Dr.. Wyeth, 427 7th
YoUNa LADY. eIpsrieneed booKieepef.- 1905
YOUNG LADY for general o1ics work; chance
ding CO.. 80 MeGm Slds. ''
YOUNG lady q general once assistant Apply
zig Wah1inkton NEWS Co., BIZ 6th -. NV.
YOUNG LADY fos soda fountain. Krick's
fnarmacy. l122 Pa. ave. NV. %
YOUNG lady for soda side.
Huyler's, 61z 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES; two. for evening work from
to l0:30: Apply Huyler's. 18th and E.
YOUNG LADY Of neat appearances to sell
tickets In theater box ONCE: must furnish
Al reference. Address Box 146tB, Star ofdcG.
,ys1Se. rogSG w9ss 81. e ait q e cream table:
YOUNG WOMAN as typist and
general Office worker; perma-
nent position for right party;
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; state salary, age and
experience. Address Box 1887,
Star office.
YOUNG woman over 18 to
assist in work of educational
department; knowledge of
stenography essential work of
unusual interest; self-develop-
ment and opportunity; per-
manent position and good sal
ary. Apply Supt, S. Kann
Sons CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
LIBERTY DAY CELEBRATION
AROUSES PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
LIBERTY DAY PROGRAM.
First parade to begin Doyle City
Order Of Parade


Order of
Commi
Calumet &; Arizona)
Thry-Fifth Infantry Company l.
LoretaS Children.
Girls
High
School Pupils
Mayor m City officials
Head parade front the
al Positions
Doyle house
Camp intersection
Clauson and Tombstone
Causoh
Mayor City Citizens Tombstone
Program to begi a D mr City
c. A. Eand
Loretta
DO by ]. A.
J. A. Krischbaum-
Club A Band of Miss Salie
]
Doing Help the Boys?"
IS Keep Fires Burning
parade
Lowell Warren City Park
Music by C. & A Band
Quartette by Williamson. Blair, DR. Tuel and Hooper
Solo by J. A. Rancot
Address by DR. r Won
When Home Oey Speaks-Mary
Belle TIardison
by & A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. April "A (By the Associated
Press).-The Germans opened an at
tack in force early this morning in
the vicinity of Villers- s-Bretonneux anu
Haneard- En- -Santerre. sending forward
forces which they had been concen-
trating for some days. Whether they
intend to make another desperate ef-
fort TO capture Amims cannot be
foretoid, but even If they had the
effort would be useless from a military
standpoint.
Their previous attempt was frus-
trated by the heroic resistance OF rap
idly impr0vised bodies OF French and
British troops Since then both sides
have had an opportunity to strength
en- their positions while awaiting de
velopments. Despite the atmospheric
difficulties during the last few days
the allied aviatOrs have been able,
through daring tactics 10 observe
by the enemy. They -e-
ported the arrival of large reinforce
ments of German guns which were
located by the allied gunners and bad
" hammered.
AS usual the Germans began the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25

Business will come to a standstill
throughout the district. traffic will be
halted on Main street and Tombstone
canyon. and the entire residency OF
the Warren district will join in the
celebration of Liberty Day and the
carrying out of the program above
outlined Friday. Arrangements for
the celebration have been completed
by the committees in charge. and final
details have been arranged.
One feature of the celebration is
the double program, arranged for the
especial benefit of the miners. One pro-
gram viii be held for the men who
work on the night shift Men on the
day shift viii come from their places
just in time to fall into the second
parade. and assist in the success OF
the second program. Each program
has been made equally attractive and
interesting for this purpose. and Meth
er shift will be slighted in the least
General Holiday
Declaration of the holiday for the
demonstration. II Is pointed out. ap-
plies to all offices and business houses
in the district In the past. officials
declare. merchants of Lowell and War
ren have not recognized all such hOl-
idays with Bisbee houses. but on this
occasion the message has been spread
broadcast. and every business house
and firm in the district has been re
quested TO cooperate for the success
of the celebration.
Especial attention is called by the
program committee 10 the traffic reg
ulations of the day. which provide that
all traffic on Tombstone canyon above
the Doyle house toward the city be
stopped at lis o'clock. At the depot
traffic up Main street and the canyon
will he halted and retained after leo
o'clock The lines of traffic will not
be opened until after the close Of the
parade This regulation has been
found necessary to eliminate breaks
in the line of march, which in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
French AND HUNS. BRITISH LOSE TOWN
FIGHT IN HANGARD| BUT REPORT GAINS
CRy Revie~ Leased wlrcl

PARIS, April 24.-The battle on the
whole front south of the SOmme and
on the Avre lasted all day and still
continues, according to the war office
announcement tonight. The Germans
gained a footing in the woods to the
northward of Hangard-En-Santer
and also in the eastern outskirts of
the village. which the French are des-
perately defending.
Several enemy assaults were shat
tered near Hailles and attacks at Sen
ecatwood 5nd hill number 50 also
failed
The statement. says:
An intense bombardment of the
Franco-American positions south of the
SOmme and on the Avre was followed
by a German attack carried out all
along this front by considerable forces
at 5 o'clock in the morning The
efforts of the enemy were directed
against Hangard-En-Santer the re-
gion of Hailles and Senecat wood.
Germans Enter Haneard
South of the Avre the battle, which
lasted all day, continues at the pres
ent hour 1t was particularly stub
born in the region of Hangard. After
a series of furious assaults the enemy
succeeded in gaining a footing in the
wood north of Hangard-as we'll as in
the eastern outskirts of the village
which our troops are desperately de-
tending.
The fighting was less violent in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
CASUALLY REPORT

tBy Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, April 24.-TOday's
casualty report today contained 45
names, divided as follows. e
Killed il action. 6; died of wounds
3; die dof disease.11; wounded severe
". 10; Wounded slightly. IS.
Lieutenant Renville Wheat, the only
officer ramed. was wounded slightly.
Killed in action: Sergeants Joshua
X. BroadheRd. Orville G. Fuller. Cor
pOral Frank p. Gordon. Privates Chas
W Foo;e. Felix NJ Olivia. Roger VIII
son.
Died &C wounds: Corporal Frank ID.
Prooks. Wagner John c. Burwell.
Private Charles B. KnutsOn.
Died OF disease: Sergeants James A.
Mulligdn. Privates Giuseppe Baldi.
Clarence BashOw. Leroy Cook. Donald
H. Mum, Ben Newell. Ora Newton
Tidd. JOnn r. Tweten. Winifred r
VauX. Kari Wagner, John Hodges Wes-
ION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
CBy Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Direc-
tion of the army's great aircraft pro-
duction program has been placed in
the hands OF a civilian. John ID. Ryan,
copper maenate, railroad man and Ii
nancier
Secretary Baker announced the
step tonight, disclosing at the same
time a reorganization of the signal
corps under which the aviation section
virtually is divorced from the corps
proper. heretofore suItreme on all
questions.
With actual production turned over
10 a civilian division headed by Mr..
Ryan. Grigadier General w. L. Kenely
is made ehief of a new division of
military aeronautics to control train
ing of aviators and military use OF
aircraft.
Squier Signal Chief
. Major General Squier, chief signal
officer. will continue his activities in
the future to the signal branch. How
ard Coffin, chairman Of the aircraft
board and under whose direction the
building program has developed to its
present stage. retires from the board
and relinquishes the Craftsmanship to
Mr.. Ryan The aircraft board itself,
created by congress, will continue as
an advisory board.
Mr. Coffin himself made the only
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
John D. Ryan Named Head of Great
Army Aircraft Production Program
Copper Magnate Appointed By Baker

official c6pment on the reorganiza
tion.
THE appointment of 4 single indi
vidual with definite and adequate
power to deal with all aspects of army
aircraft production is a logical and
necessary STEP" he. said.
This reorganization, fOrecase at the
war department since before the sen
ate military committee made its re-
port referring to the aviation program
as a "humiliating failure" follows q
preliminary report from a special com
mittee of investigators appointed by
President Wilson and headed by H.
Snowden Marshal of New York. The
report never has been made public
but it is known to have been sub
mitted to Secretary Baker soon after
his return from France.
Has Full Authority
The authority given Mr.. Ryan cor
yresponds to that given Chas. NJ.
Schwab as director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. He has
the task of speeding up production
in all of the many plants working on
aircraft for the army and is given
full power in that respect.
Brigadier General Kenely. chief of
the new military aerOnautics division,
recently returned from France where
he had charge of aviation under Gen.
eral Pershing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-25
DAVIES URGES
ARIZONA LABOR
TO HOLD FIRM
United States Labor Admins
traitor Believes Unionists
VIII Not Heed Agitators !;
State Ignores Strike Call.
ASSURANCE TO ARIZONA

Declaring that President Samuel
GOmpers, o fthe American Fedora
ton OF Labor, has spoken for the
trades unions in the matter of the
May / question, and that mo trade
union man will do anything to dis
credit the efforts of their national
organization on May l." Hywell
Davies, United States labor admin
istrator for Arizona today assured
Arizona that there will be no gen.
eral strike on the first of next
month, as urged by the State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mr.. Davies statement follows:
president Samuel Gompers has
spoken for the trades unions of the
country in the May l suspension. II
is needless to say that the depart
ment OF labor endorses 4 broad aa1
patriotic stand and il is hcpeS that
all trade uniOnists ever rywLeie VIII
follow the advice of Mr.. Ninmpers.
His patriotic labor policy in these
trying war days is doing more to
better Industrial relations between
employer and employee than has
been possible for several years. 1t
is to be hoped Therefore hat no
trade union man will do anything to
discredit the efforts of their na'
tional leader, or that viii discredit
their national organization en- May
First"
Mr.. Davies is the representative
of the department of labor ir agree
ments between Arizona labor aIid
operatives. and wa sinstrumental in
the settlement of the last labor dis
putes in the state.