davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
GRAVEL GIVEN ROADS NOW
BEING BUILT

In response to the telegram of Ducan
Buie, state highway engineer, asking for
consideration of the government in the
construction Of roads under contract in
this section, rendered impossible ~ the
Communicating of the gravel product
of Profit Island and Roseland Secre-
tary Pennypacker of the Highways
Council of the United States, wired re-
ply to Mr.. Bue that his department cal
lows material to be furnished without
permit for work substantially under way,
but the Highways Council cannot ask the
government to curtail its direct needs. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Personals

Personals
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Morse have returned
from a visit to New Iberia.
Mrs. R, f. Dantin and children are
home from a visit to relatives in Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Jackson, who spent
a few days in New Orleans, have re-
turned.
Mrs. T. Taltavall and daughter are
guests in Baton Rouge Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gaudet.
Mrs. Jules Lanaux is entertaining her
father, Mr.. V. Boutrie of Opeousas, and
brother, Mr.. V. Boutere Jr., of New
Orleans.
Mr.. A. Abramson Of New York was
here Monday.
Miss Eula Price is at home for a few
DAYS from Grand Coteau.
Mrs. f. Lyons of Vinton is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Annie Lynch.
Mr.. Charles Clement has returned from
a visit to New Orleans.
Mr. Sidney Beadle is spending few
days at Camp Beauregard with his SON,
who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Stewart of Ohio were
week end visitors here.
Claud Moncrief has returned from st.
Charles College and is spending few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Banta and daugh-
ter, who have made Morgan City their
home for the past two years, left Sun
day for Adeline.
Mr. Frank Bernard of New Orleans is
a business visitor here.
Mr.. L. Smith was a weekend visitor
to New Orleans.
Messrs. o. Slade and Richard Hill are
visitors to New Orleans.
Mr.. L. FL Borah Of Patterson was here
Monday.
Mr.. M. Levy of New Orleans is a
business visitor here.
The Review delivered to your home for
40c per month.
Misses Aline Barrilleaux, Oneida Ward
and Alice Gosslin of Bonner spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mis- Edna Aucoin has returned to her
home in Amelia
Mrs. C. Ruth Of Houston is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bulge.
Mrs E. Falterman of Patterson is a
visitor here.
Mr.. Louis w. st. Clair of ST. Louis
is visitor here.
Mr.. w. S. Bronson of Austin, Texas,
was visitor here Monday.
Mrs. A. Broussard of Abbeville. is Wis
iting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Levy spent Mon
day in Centerville.
Mrs. Henry Poncio and baby Of Ber-
wick are spending few days here with
Mr.. John Poncio and family.
Mr.. E. Starkings of Magnolia, Mis-,
is eisitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Drackett have news
of the illness of their son, Private Ernest
Drackett, and friends hope to hear Of
his improvement very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haynes are en-
Pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Sibley of
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Allegro of Jean
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

ALL KINDS Of building materials
priced on a quality basis. Brick,
lime, sand cement, gravel, flue lin
ing, paints, nails and builders hard
ware. Phone II and get our prices.
JOHN DALTON COMPANY.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Morgan City Review delivered t.
your home 4Oc a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Captain and Mrs. Morse have returned
from a visit to New Iberia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
10 KILLED AND
| MANY INJURED
IN KANSAS

Hays, kas.. May 21-Ten persons were
killed two probably fatally injured and
dozens Of others less seriously injured
in tornado which swept across north
err Ellis and southern Rocks counties
today At Codel all the churches
schools and larger business houses and
residences we're demolished.
the tornado started Is miles north
west Of Hays and swept a strip mile
VIDE IN northwesterly direction fol
s. miles. Hundreds Of horses and cattle
were killed.
According to reports three Of the dead
were killed at Boone and the other twt
at Newton.
Reports from Boone said the tornado
SWEPT across the entire county from
southwest to northeast, dwelling farm
pulioihgs' killing livestock and iniiict,
lhs heavy damage to growing crops
IN the city OF Boone 50 residences were
razec and the shops of the Chicago &
Nor.h"estern raiiroa9 virtually demol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
OVER $4,000, 900
OF THE RED CROSS
FUND RAISED

Washington, May q. - Returns
from the American Red Cross CAM
paiSn for q second 100000 600 war
mercy fund received at headquarters
here tonight from the IL divisions
over the country show hat the drive
| Is meeting with success everywhere.
While figures from all districts are
far from complete. reports on Land
show that more than one fourth of
| the fund had been raised.
Three Michigan, South Da-
kota and Deiaware-and many cities
have exceeded their qoutas and still
are driving forward for more funds.
No district has Yet reached its al
iotmcnt, but reports from most of
them show that they are maintaining
he necessary daily average to carry
them over the top at the end Of the
campaign Saturday.
One of the outstanding features of
the drive thus far has been the un-
usually large number of contribu-
ticns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Declares Counsel For
Wisconsin Senator
Before Committee
'DISLOYALTY
CHARGE IS
BASELESS
Attorney Roe Asserts that Sen
timents Expressed Are Dis
pleasing to Many Persons
and Many lntercsts-Hear-
ing Before Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee

Washington, May @.-The charge Of
the Minnesota Public Safety Commits
sion that his speech delivered at St
'lul eight months ago was seditiou.
and disloyal was declared baseless to-
day by Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
through counsel before the Senate priv
iieges and elections committee
Gilbert +. Roe, the senator's attorney
asserted that the speech was highly pa
triotic and came clearly within the
rights of the senator 70 make He said
press reports ami the transcript furnish
ed by the Minnesota commission were
CARRIED
1T is no doubt true that the senti-
nents expressed in the speech are dis
pleasing 20 many persons ard many IN
,erests,' he added. hut the charge that
it contains anything disloyal or sedi-
tio,is or anything that a United States
senator or. for that matter, any citizen
might not properly say is grotesquely
absurd"
Among the statements in the speech
the accuracy of WHICH has been Ques-
toned was one declaring that Secretary
Bryan and warned President Wilson lie.
fore the Lusitana sailed on her last
trip that the ship carried explosives
and had suggested that passengers
should not be allowed to sail on her
Mr.. Bryan has denied the statement. 4
o.ief submitted by Mr.. Roe reiterates
it and SAID that if It's accuracy is ques-
toned the senator would be glad To
submit detailed proof OF tine facts"
NO senator" the brief says. has
ever heen attacked and assailed by a
rr party and 4 warmed press as Sen
ator La Toilette had been attacked,
even prior to the st. PAU speech"
The hearing VIII be continued tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Milo, Me. Man in Casualty List
Issued Tuesday, Total Al Names

Nc, Frederick O. Hall Gardner
, Mass; Adey c. Jordan, Centrahomd
Okla; Irvine L. Mccormack. Donny-
brook, y, D.; Adam Y. Mivtackj. Pull
. ask, Wis; Vincent Nickel, Chicago;
Frank b. Roth, Fort Wayne. ind.
Abraham Shellenberger, bingham,
Mont: Charles Slavik. ottawa, Nen.;
Samuel T. Smith. Barton. Ark. Wcs-
ley Il. Wentworth. Denver.
Wounded Mechanic Harry
w. Lutz, Chicago; Privates Elmer J.
Dokkcn. Palermo. n. D.: John =.
Hynes, Whitaker, Pa; Lionel n.
Johnson. Minot, y. D.: Lawrcnc"
Marcuzzi, 3erwind, w. Va; Lennic
w. Silver. Converse. S. C.: William
7. Warner, Allentown. Pa: Morris
Wcinman, Chicago.
Missing in action--Capt. James y.
Han, CoifaX, Ia; Lieut.. Phillip w
Hunter, York. S. c.
,Note--Total number of deaths pre-
Viously reported from disease should
be reduced hy two on account Of rep
ctitlon).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
EACH DAY BRINGS
new LEGIONS OF
AMERICAN BOYS

Striking viciously at the enemy at
various points along the western
battle front: meeting each outhurst
of German artillery with n thunder
of cannon fire and maintaining the
mastery Of the air in every sector
from the North sea TO the Swiss
frontier the armies Of the Entent
allies are preventing the Teutonic
armies from quietly perfecting their
preparations for coming battles.
With the knowledge that the pass
ing Of each day brings new American
legions to help crush the next Ger
man offensive. the allies are finding
satisfaction in the fact that the Ger
mans have as yet been unable to
launch a new blow in the struggle
, which Berlin had expected to be tire
decisive one of the war.
| For the most part. the Germans
have shown but little Of their habit
ual fighting spirit along the line IN
| France. They have been thrust back
in four sectors and the allies hay .
succeeded in winning ground which
will be of great Importance in the
| future. But the Germans have coun-
terattacked in only one instance.
and this movement was carried cut
! Continued on Page 2-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
NEARLY TWO MILLION
SO FAR IN N, ENGLAND
In Red Cross Drive for S7,OOO,OOO Quota
Two Counties, Somerset in Maine and Sui
livan in New Hampshire Report Quotas
Oversubscribed - Nine Cities and Towns
Also Over the Top-Boston Total at Noon Is
S84l,334 = Play "Out There Nets $4,000
IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. May ol.-The drive to Sc
cure New England's quota of s'.Qo}.-
900 for the American Red Cross fund
has reached almost 100000 tonight.
Tabulation of incomplete returns
from the fiye states for tho first d2y
and half Of the campaign recclN-
Cd at headquarters here up 70 noon
gave total OF $1,5iS.33i and Red
Cross officials say they were conf
dent that the full returns would
show approximately $2,C00,t0l, Con
necticut is not included III the cam
paign district.
Two counties. Somerset in Maine
and Sullivan in New Hampshire -
have reported their quotas OYER sub
scribed. Nine cities and towns are
also "over the Top" Weston In this
state reported that it had subscrip-
cd more than twice it's quota Of
$620S. 4 patriotic record was mao
by a crew Of track labcrCrS on the
Boston e Albany Railroad, q on the
40 men Of many nationaiities sub
scribing TO the fund and Ii giving 4
full days pay
The Boston total tabulated at noon
today was SS41. 334. The city's allotment
Is $3,o0o,TN Among the larger subscrip
tons received were: kidder. Peabody
& Co.. Lee. Higginson q Co. and Stone
q Webster, $4,000 each; Pacific Mills,
i,6i5. United Shoe Machinery Co., s1J,-
eco.
James Jackson manager Of the New
England division of the Red Cross, was
advised tonight by II. u. Gibson, sener-
al manager at Washington, that neither
war savings certificates nor thrift
stamps can be accepted as contributions
to the Red Cross fund. Liberty bonds,
however. will be accepted.
Receipts from the plav out There, "
which was presented here tonight by an
all-star cast for the benefit of the Rel
Cross. reached $4,000, according to the
management of the play. This is so,
oC0 more than the receipts from the New
York performance of the piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
U. S. UNCOvERINC GERMAN
INTRIGUE WITH IRISH AND
OTHER NAT|0NAL|T|ES
Evidence Gathered Of Conspiracies Between
Sim Fem Leaders and German Agents to
Precipitate Rebellion in Ireland - Similar
Plots With Other Nationaljstic Groups Dis
covered-U. S. Agents Inside Councils Of
Irish in This Country for Months

Washing ton. May ci.-DiSclosure today
that the government has gathered eyl-
dence in this country of conspiracies
between Irish Sim Fem leaders and
German agents to precipitate a rebelioa
in Ireland was followed by announce
ment that government agents have UNI
covered similar German intrigue with
other nationalst.c groups in the Init
ed States. German money, II was said
has been used to finance agitation
among Negroes and among Firms, Lith-
uanians and others of the so-called "op-
pressed nationalities' which for years
have had nationalist grievances against
Russia or other anti-Germanic allies.
In most cases this propaganda has been
carried on by Americans affiliated with
these groups, paid from some mystic
rIous source, believed TO be the German
government. Except among the radical
Irish agltators. however, the propagan-
da did not appear to make much head
way
For many months, It is now revealed,
United States government agents have
this country who plotted armed iusur-
rection of Irish citizens against British
rule and have discovered conclusive evil
dence that German money and promises
of aid stimulated the conspiracies as a
means OF diverting the British govern
rent from its war work in France.
Direct action to stop the intrigue
wos thought not odvisa bic. snas-
much as the government did not
to NEEDLE in domestic problems Of
the British Empire, but the infor-
nation gathered was turned over If
some cases TO British representa-
tiyes and it is understood that the
recent arrest of 4 number OF lr's3'
Sim Feiners was prompted partly
by evidence Of Gcrman-lrish plots in
this country. Details of this evil
dence were not made public. il was
explained because a number Of per
sons still are under surveillance
Some announcement Of reasons fHr
the arrest of the Irish agitntors J:
pected soon, however. either in Lon
don or in Washington.
The Irish Radical in their CORES
pondence referred frequently to thu
promise of German aid in an up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

rising, which was to BE called for
this month or next. when the Ger
mans had expected to reach the chan
mel ports in their big drive, The Ger
mans then we're to send arms ana
ammunition and possibly troops 20
he Irish coast TO participate in the
rebcll.on.
Many Of the Irish plans were melo-
dramatic ~ the extreme. it is stat
ed and involved all the elements Of
dramatic fiction. They were so rad
ical that government agents felt safe
for a long while in permitting tho
sCheming to continue in the hope of
detecting others involved The Sc
TICS of sudden arrests Of Irish br
the British government may have
beer made when il finally became en-
ident that the rebellion actually was
about to be started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Sim FE|NERS
Have Wrong Idea Says
Dillon
Not to be Confused With the Party
He Represents He Asserts-StiIl
Believes Friendly Settlement Can
Be Made With Great Britain

Dublin, May 21.--John Dillon. the
Nationalist leader in an interview
with The Associated Press CORE
spondcnt today, emphasized the d.
vergence between his party and the
Sim Fein, whose policy he declared
to be wrong and foolish and bound
to end in disaster"
Mr.. Dillon said he still believed in
friendly settlement with Great
Britain. He adhered to the declara.-
ton of the late John +. Redmond.
made at the outbreak OF the war. that
the cause of the Allies is the cause
Of freedom
In an appeal to the American peo-
pie MIR. Dillon said that the Sim Fem
had been supplied with unlimited fl
nancial resources from New YORK ana
he urgently asked all those of irish
blood i'll the United States to support
his party as against the Sim tein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
IN NEW YORK

New York, May 21.-New York
City has contributed in two days
S. 2S0,317 towards its s35,o00,o00 al
lotment for the second war fund of
the American Red Cross, according to
the official figures announced to-
night. The largest sum was $780,
600 from Cleveland II. Dodge. 9th
er individual contributions we've:
Payne Whitney. in memory of DIV
CT II. Payne, $250,000; Ogden Mills,
100000; \. Blair Thaw. 800, 900; J.
j. Delamar, $4,000; J. Il. Morgan,
s5o, 900.
Among the large contributions re-
ceived from corporations and banks
were: Standard Oil 20. of New Jer-
sey. 100000: and the National City
Bank. s25o.000.
The Atlantic division-comprising
New Jersey, Connecticut and this
state outside Of New York City
collected today S1.S03,570. bringing
the total to date to s4,797.Go7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
AMENDMENT
To Food Bill May Hold
It Up

Makes $1,000, 900 Appropriation IN
available Unless Proclamation Is
Issued by President Prohibiting
Use of Food for Manufacture of In
toxicating Liquors
WASHINGTON, May 21-The House to-
day tentatively agreed to an amend
ment to the administration food pro-
duction bill making the 81 ,o00,0 900 APP
propriation unavailable unless pro-
cla1ration is issued by the President
prohibiting the use of food for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
The amendment was introduced by
Rep. Randall of CALIFORNIA;. prohibi-
zionist. In the face of opposition by
:dministra ton leaders, who declared
its adoption would not hurry the
President in issuing a proclamation
against the use of food in liquor.
Democrats and Republicans Joined for
its support.
Under an act Of August 10. 1917, the
President is authorized TO prohibit
by proclamation the use OF foods IN
the manufacture Of malt or \inous
liquors when i'll his Judgment he be-
lieyed such action is necessary for
conservation OF food.
The amendment which was offered
while the House was in committee OF
the whole. will come to record vote IN
the House before final passage Of the
bill and opponents expect to defeat 1t
then.
Representative Randall was Joined IL
support of his amendment by Repre-
senta.;yes Carawav Of Arkansas. Demo
crat. and Monden of Wyoming, Repubii-
can.
with an intensive campaign OF spy
ing into -four barrels and sugar bowls
of every family in America" said Mr.
Randall, the wholesale loss OF food
through the operation Of the breweries,
nine-tenths of whose product is German
owned and made. becomes positive
scandal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
L. S. AVIATOR BLODGETT
KILLED IN FRANCE

Newton, Mass, May 21-Richard
Blodgett an American aviator Who
left his studies at Williams College
last year to enter the service had been
killed in France while in flight. &C.
cortling TO a cabiegram received by
his parents here today. Only last
Friday he cabled his father. Edward
F. Biodge.t. that he had brought
down his first German machine.
Blodgett, who was &c years old,
went TO France as q volunteer ambu-
lance driver. later was transferred to
the ammunition train and recently en-.
tered the aviation service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
RAILROADS. STATEMENT

Lewiston, Nc, May 2l.-Hearing
upon mo petition Of the Lewiston,
Augusta ami NaterNil'" street Rail-
VA tpr pcrmission to increase its
fares from Eve 70 seven cents opened
IN Lewiston this morning before the
Pgha" Iri'l"s commission 'oJec-
tors IN Mechanic Falls and Lisbon
Falls were represented by attorneys
ard Atorney General SturEis ap-
pslrNA for the people or Maine.
4 large part Of the forenoon ses-
sion was occupied by the opening
statement OF Attorney John Nelson Of
Augusta representing the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
AUGUSTA REPRESENTED

Augusta was represented at the
hearing by Mayor w. f. Swift Supt.
of Schools II. II. Stuart and City
Solicitor NJ. h. Sawtelle. The prog
ress OF the case up to $50 In the aft
ernoon vas about as follows:
Attorney Nelson presented the case
for the petitioners in detail. Assist
ant Treasurer Eitz and General Nan
ager Sweeney were called to sub
stantiate facts and figures present
Cd by Attorney Nelson and to ans
wer questions asked by the members
of the Public Utilities Commission.
Chairman Clcaves took up in de-
tail with the general manager the
complaints as they had come to him
from time to time during the winter
and spring. The complaints referred
vice in and around this section and
were far from complimentary to the
of which were substantiated by May
or Swift.
Supt. Stuart Of the public schools
of Augusta spoke on the subjec, Of
the school Children's tickets. lie
spoke particularly on the character
of the service as performed with ref
erence to the transportation Of child
zen. especially that on the Tcgus-
Augusta line. Mr.. :tuart asked Mr..
Sweeney If he was familiar with
cars No Il and Is, which the road
had been running on that line.
The sum and substance OF Mr..
Stuart's remarks was that there
should be no increase in the rate Of
fares for school children. inasmuch
as they were transported to and from
school at times when other traffic
was light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
WAR STAMP
SALES IN MAINE
TOTALS S1,595,3OO

Portland. Ne. May 2l.-The total war
stamps sales in Maine UP 10 MAY IS,
according to State Director Herbert j
Brown. were sl.5e53oo, which is a little
over = tenth OF the States quota. -Four
counties have reached a tota! sale OF
one hundred thousand dollars, as fol-
lows: Cumberland sass, 500, Penobscot
$3.50, 100, Kennehec s13S.eOo, Androscoggir
S15.sco, York $4,000 Cumberland leads
in per capita sales with s3.1a and Knox
is second with so.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22

appointed from among the operatins
officers Of the property. the director
general announced. This will avo;d
disrupting any roads working or
ganiZation unnecessarily.
AS another step in the re-organiza-
ton Of the railroad management the
director general ordered the cree =
ton Of two more operating divisions
the Allegheny region. consisting If
the principal trunk lines east OF
Pittsburg, excluding the New York
Central. managed by c. III. Marx
ham. now regional director for ti:e
South. and the Pocohontas district,
consisting of the east and west trunk
| lines terminating at Hampton Roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
WOUNDED sevERELv-Windsor
r. Alexander. Milo. Maine.

W1shnEton. May 1.-THE casualty
's' ue'u', contained Al names. ~
'i'u =" ''I'"S'
H. died ~ accidents, :. died of dis
case. = wounded severely. Is,
Wounded shch'l' y missing IN ac-
Ton.
udlc"rs were named as follows.
r..,t. cvru n A,,.u ,.t,o,o
Ma. and U,,,ar r,,or,an >-a,,.
IT.. ,Il', q, ''''', = ~, '"n' ~"
,.,u.rrn r.t,,,.,.'u' 49, ,''
2 N.,,., N.w,,t y ana pt;,,'
ao,ar,.,r' tt,m,I,1n a. dI.d - ~
d,4t l...,, 1-ra,,. 49,, , ~, n.
Is vnYrd.s sr,.I,I, ,.ont r,n,,,
ur," ', nI,, '''''n1 ,ap ,, 'ani, ,
II, Il ,tn,,,r y,,D '''''r n,,'. 49,,
IL .....n - -'''' .
III, .... c,it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast

The western disturbance of Mon
day has been forced to the northward
and is Slowly dissipating over Man
ltoba. There was, however, decid-
ed fall IN pressure during Tuesday
over the Upper Lake region. while in
the West il has risen considerably
and remains high in the East.
There were thunder showers in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states Temperatures are high for
the season except in the Northwest
and extreme west where they were
quite low, with freezing temperatures
TUESDAY Morning over the interior
northern Districts. west Of the Rocky
Mountains There were also frosts
Tuesday morning in northern Mich
igan. East of the Mississippi river
the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday anC Thursday.
Temperature changes will not be Of
|consequ ,nce,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-22
u. of NJ. Tenders
Use of Stewart
Hall for Hospital

Orono. Me, May 21.-Thc Board Of
Trustees Of University of Maine has
authorized President Robert j. Alley
TO tender to the War department for
use as a hospital during the war
Stewart hall, the College of Law
building at Bangor, it was announced
today. This action is made possible
as the College Of Law is to be moved
to Orono for tho period of the war