davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Baxter NJ. Small of West Gardiner was
q visitor Friday in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Mrs. ]. Frank Lee returned Thursday
from d visit with friends in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

rs - = AOA WSQt tTlGdy 10 New
castle.
Joseph Houdlette of Dresden was a
visitor in Gardiner Friday.
Joseph healey OF Whitedeld was calling
on Gardiner friends Friday.
Mrs. II. A. Bickford OF Dresden was
among the visitors Friday in Gardiner.
Leslie Lewis of Whiteheld was a husi-
ness visitor in Gardiner Friday.
Mrs. j. Frank Lee returned Thursday
from d visit with friends in Bath.
Mrs. II. y. Bates and Miss Lilly Bates
were visitors in Portland Friday.
Adj. Gen. Presson was a visitor Friday
IN Gardiner.
r. f. Raymond of Lewiston was a bust
ness visitor Friday in this city.
Baxter NJ. Small of West Gardiner was
a visitor Friday in Gardiner.
Harold Page CT Damariscotta was a
business NiCifnr ~, fbn ..ft,. J,,fda1. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Mae Marsh in "Sunshine Alley" and
Roaring Keystone Comedy at the
Strand TOR the Last Time Today.
Special Saturday Matinee Today At
PAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
ShipbuiIders Laid OF bv Cold

s'S VIZ ny VIVA
More than 100 men have been laid of
in the Cumberland Ship Building Co.
plant at Portland owing to severe
weather and lack of materials.
Despite cold weather the past few
weeks, crews hav kept at work most
OF the time in constructing necessary
buildings In the yard. and one ship has
been started. but work has ceased until
framing timber arrives. An abundance
Of %planking and other timber is on
hand, but it will be several weeks be-
fore ship carpenters are called in to
start actual ship construction.
Sanford Loses State Armory
The selectmen of Sanford have re-
ceived a letter from Adjt. Gen. Presson
that the arrnory of the ed Company Of
Sanford. now at WATERFOWL, Mass,
and formerly known as 9th COMPANY,
G. a. C.. shall not be maintained fur
ther by the State. The armory is In
the basement of the Sanford Town hall
and was rented to the company for
$500 per year. the State paying $3.50
and the town $50. The boys took pos
session Of the armory August 81, 1905.
moving from Leavitt's block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

X. Z. Raymond of Lewiston was a bust
ness visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Adj. Gen. Presson was a visitor Friday
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

Mrs. II. y. Bates and Miss Lilly Bates
were visitors in Portland Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
PORTSMOUTH ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER ARRESTED
Charged With Bcing Short in Ac
counts, tbut Denies He
Got Money.
BAILED IN SUM OF $4,000
Accused Official, Stephen G. Pace.
Declares He Does Not Know How
Shortage Came About, and Asks
Accountant Make Examination.
LBv Associated Prcss. J

PORTSMOUTH. VA. February os.-
Charged with being between $4,000
and $4,000 short in his accounts at
the local post-otflce. Assistant Post
master Stephen e. Face was arrested
BY post-ohice inspectors late yesterday
afternoon. He was taken before United
States Commissioner Stephenson at
Norfolk and admitted to bail.
inspectors are continuing the work
Of checking up at the post-offlce The
exact amount OF the shortage is not
known. but 1t was said b. Postmaster
S. T. Montague to-day to be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Face, who had been IN the postal
service several years. and assistant
postmaster for ten years. Is said to
have declared that he knew the short
age existed. that no did not get the
money and that he does not know
where it could have conc.
Commissioner Stephenson. saying tho
case Is an important one. declines to
state the sum III which Pace was bailcd
or 10 give out anything in connection
with it.
Mr.. Pace said to-day bail was hxed
in the sum Q. $4,000. He declared he
docs not know how the shortage came
about, and that he viii demand a GER
tined public accountant be put to work
on the books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
HuMBERT ASKS HEARING
Says Report Of Large Sums in New
a, York Bank Doeh Him
Injustfce.
fEy A.soc!ated PresEl

RIS, February Ex-senator
Charles Humbert. owner Of the journal.
who was arrested last ~sel. in con-
necticn with the investigation OF Ger
man propaganda in France. has writ
ten to Captain Boucharden. Of the
Paris military court. letter saving
that he has been placed In false
light by the ca.5led dispatches from
New York regarding funds on deposit
to his credit with J. p. Morgan * Co.
IAN investigation made at tie reques,
Of the French government by Attorney
General Lewis. Of New York state.
showed that Senator Huaibert had cash
38nd bonds to the value Of $4,000 70
his credit.) The Senator asked a hear
ing on this subject. engaging 10 pro-
'duce complies documentary proofs Of
his assertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
TAXED ON BURNED HOMES
Appeals CONT Refuses to nclic.c sur
fcrcrs FROM Enli;ar Dis-
nSIcr.
By Associated P-csc !
j EAN - =. I,lr .


HAIIFAN, =. s.. February IS
Owners of property destroyed by fire
which swept over an area of two and
half square miles after the explosion
on tho Mont Elanc here december &,
must pay taxes on homes which no
longer exist, undcr a ruling by the
court of tax appeals.
IN diminishing petitions for rcmis.
sion OF taxes the court held that as the
assessments had been levied before the
nao there was no legal way BY which
pr1pcrt" owners could be relieved OF
liability. 1t was pointed out that the
magnitude of the disaster did not make
the case any different from one which
might arise from the destruction Of q
single building, and that the city was
in no position to assume an attitude OF
generosity.
The taxes in question were levied for
the year beginning May |. next, and
tho appeals were based on the ground
that such property would not be in ox-
lStcncc during that period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
DEATH SENTENCE PASSED
ON SLEEPING SENTR|Es
Pcrshing Refers to War Department.
First Cases Of Kind Since
Americans Reached France.
SOLDIERS MAY HAVE EXCUSE
President Wilson Will Probably Re-
view Sentences Of -Four Men
Caught in Serious Neglect Of Duty
in Face of Enemy.
(By Associated rrc.s. J

WASHINGTON. February oS.--Four
American soldiers, caught asleep while
doing sentry duty in the hrStlinc
trenches. have been sentenced 10 death,
but General Pcrshing, although he has
authority to carry out tho sentences,
has referred their cases TO the war De-
partmcut for review.
These arc the first cases OF the kind
since the American troops went TO
France. Ono soldier has been executed
there tor an unspeakable offen Se on a
French child. and in his case General
Fcrshing acted swiftly. without as
much AS referring il TO Washington.
In these cases. however. somo OK
tenuating circumstances may be found
for men, tired and nerve worn by front
line trench duty in hitherto unknown
manner Of warfare. to save them from
the death penalty at tho hands OF their
own fellows.
President Wilson. rrobably in the end,
Will review their cases. Going to sleep
on sentry duty has Ions been rocos-
nizod as an unforgivahie offcnse. pun
ishablc by death. and such cases. rare
as they have boon in the American
army. have furnished some OF the most
abso- bing incidents of its history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
Women Not Suited
for Section Gangs
JusticcBrandcis' S Sistcr-in-Law
Tells Railroad Wage Board
about Their Employment.
tBv Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON, February 2s.--A spe-
cial session OF the railroad wage com
mission was held to hear Miss Pauline
Goldmark. Sisterin law OF Associate
Justice Rrandeis. tell of the employ
mcnt OF women on railroads. She gave
figures to show that women are be-
ing hired In increasing numbers for
heavy work. her statement contradict
inS in some instances the testimony
OF railroad executives.
Miss Goldmark appeared as repre-
sentative Of the Consumers League Of
New York and other organizations. Her
testimony was given informally and
Will not be included in tho record
until sho has Incorporated il In a for
NAL statement. Secretary Lane. chair
man, and the other members OF the
commission. showed a keen interest in
the general question Of women in rail
road work by their frequent questions
Women first were employed in any
number by the railroads about year
ago. Miss Goldmark said, at the in
stance of the railroad war board. They
were put in clerical positions eypcri-
mentally. but their use has extended
until now they arc in the freight yards,
section gangs. shops and roundhouses.
While much of the work Is suitable
to them, many occupations involve
heavy physical strain and other haz-
ards. Miss Goldmark doubted tho ad-
visibility Of employing women on sec
ton gangs for work out Of doors In
all conditions OF weathc, and without
proper attention to their physical well
fare
In order that there shall be no
wasteful uss OF labor and to reduce
The turnover" she recommended. 1T
is important to make an investisa
ton and standardize tho work for
which women may be employed before
their numbers increase. Ono railroad
employs 800 on one division and an
other has total OF l,5l7 women
workers.
Miss Goidmark said that white wo-
men werc lifting weights Of as much
as fifty pounds in work as drill press
operators. she gave a long list OF oc
equations filled by women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
PROVIDE RIGID CONTROL
New RcEuintiousr0"r Loading Munitions
Would Prevent lrpetltion OF
HniiGaA- Horror.
IBy AssociatedRlcss.1


WASlllNGTON. FehrlxIr @S.--lscgu-
lations designed. among oulc~.;riugS,
to prevent ~ American ports such G!s-
astcrs as resulted from the collision
OF a Belgian relief ship and French
munitions ship NJ Halifax raccn;ly.
were issued by Secretary MrtGoo. With
the approval OF the President. They
provide for rigid control AMI supervi.
sion over the loading and handling OF
munitions and the movement OF vessels
in the navisable waters of the United
States.
The regulations vcrc d.awn under
the provisions ot the espionage act, and
WEI he enforced by the collectors OF
customs. Special por, captains will be
designated by the secretary for %ew
YORK Norfolk. Newport News and
Hampton Roads. and they viii! enforce
regulations governing the anchorage OF
vessels and may be called upon by tho
collectors TO see that all other portions
OF the regulations are complied with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
DRAFTED SH!PWORKERS
SENT BACK TO YARDS
Through Efforts of Emergency Fleet
Corporation They Are Taken
From Camps.
81 y ssot!atcl rress !

MASH SGroH; February IS
Through TIE efforts OF tho Emergency
Fleet Corporation. 1000 ship workers
drafted into the military service have
been returned TO tho yards. IL was an
nounced tonight. Thirty thousand
workers, subject 20 call, have been
placed in the deferred classification
lists and will remain there as long as
they are engaged in ship construction.
The men returned 10 the yards were all
taken from camps and environments as
the War Department has thus far do
clined TO give up men who already have
been sent TO France.
The fleet corporation Is seeking An
arrangement with the army for the re-
turn of workers who volunteered for
e,SN;ce OF which there are said TO DC
several thousand now IN the various
branches. Great -Br.;ain was forced to
= OF volunteers WHO LETT the shipyards
early IN the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. February :S.--t,on-
SroSa was asked to-day 10 include an
auditicnal appropriation Of $50, lJ!N-
eco for the military establishment in
the urgent deficiency bill. now pending;
considered by the senate Appropria
tons Committee. OF this amount ST..
$4,000 would lie used for barracks
and ouSrtcrs for troops. $5.oio.o00 for
quartermaStcr corps supplies. s6lSo.-
eo0 for water and sewer systems at
military posts. S".5o5o0O for roads and
wharNcs. $3.50. 900 for the construction
ana repair OF hospitals and $500, 900
for shooting galleries and ranges.
Those little animal airplanes the
carrier pigeons Of the United States
Army. will receive protection from
Uncle Sam just as doughbcy does.
Senator Fletcher put in a bill to-day
imposing penalty upon any one kill
ing or d+taining the pigeons. The
Senator also introduced bill estab-
fishing an army mine planter service in
the coast artillery corps.
Women aspiran,s TO radio operators
positions i'll the navy and naval reserve
forces were notified By tho department
TO day that womcRa are not desired for
such positions. because they call for
sea duty.
Instead Of being destroyed 10y the
Internal Revenue Bureau. 5000. 900 worth
of opium and its derivatives, seized
under the Harrison narcotic law. would
be ava liable for hospital use in tho
war under IA bill! favorab bly, reported
70 the House to-day by the Ways and
Means Committee
Once more to-day the hearing upon
Senator La Follctte's speech last wiz
ter at st. Faul was postponed The
Scna tors son is very i'll with pncu-
monia and his family are constantly
at his bedside.
Tobacco would nc included in the
army ratiors under Il bill introduced
IN ihe House to-day by Representative
GalliNan, cf Massachusetts. and re
ierrcd TO the Military Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
HALF SICK, HALF WELL
A Condition That VIII Not Improy.
Upon Itself.

In the spring the depressing condi-
ton that many cal! spring foyer often
runs through families and neiGhbor-
hoods.
This indefinite, hard TO describe
state OF poor health probably means
that you are thin blooded and .anemic
Exhausted thin blood gets thinner.
10" vitality tails lower, poor appetite
becomes poorer. Then the thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist
and on comes the prostratins illness
or seriouS disease.
Treat the ha!f-sick, spr!ne-tired
condition with that splendid course Of
medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla, to for
thy tho whole body; Pcptiron. 10 iron
ize aud make rich rcd blood; Hood
iilis 10 rouse the liver 30 it's REGULAR
daily duties,---and the half-roll re.
wives TO perfect health. Each medicine
is valuable in itself. but Is trcbly 50
when used III this comhinatiou.-.Ad Nav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
ACTIVITY BY HOSTILE
s-E-ys. PATROLS REPORTED III ROME

ROME. Wednesday. February IT.
The italian office statement to-day
reads:
Between the Adige and the Brenta
there was activity by hostile recon
noitering patrols. They were repulSed
everywhere by our outposts. There was
lively struggle between the opposing
artillcries west of Nal Frcnzela and
along the coastal region. Our batteries
fired on massed enemy troops west OF
u Monte Grappa and on moving carriages
alons the lower Piave.
I'm the neighborhood of Cismon an
enemy ammunition store was hit sue
cessfully By our aviators. Tuesday
night our flying sQuadrons bomharded
.efficaciously railroad structures at Bull.
z.lno and Pcrginc Numerous hostile
made incursions over the
plains They dropped bombs OH in.
habted localities between Freviso and
Venice and with particular fury over
Hesice.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
METHODIST EDITORS CONFER
Pinns for Celebration of Founding Of
Missions In America, 10
Begin In 1919.
ny Associated Press

- nv ASSocIattd Press.
NASHVILLE. TENN. February cs.--
Southern Methodist editors from many
States were in Nashville TO- day to hold
A conference with the centenary COM
mission OF tho church 10 formulate
plans for the celehra ton Of founding
OF Methodist missions in America
which is 10 begin in 1919 The day's
schedule included morning. afternoon
and evening meetings, tna meeting to-
niGhi 10 be for tho public, with DR.. pan
b, Erummitt. OF Chicago, as the prln
c!pai speaker. BISHOP James Atkins is
chairman Of the commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
LIVING COSTS HIGHER YET
Advanced . Fer Cent Month Ending
January 10. Making 30 Ter Cent
for Scnr.
my Associated rre.a.l

WARRINGTON. February IS. An
other rer cent added 10 tho retail
prices OF food from December Is. 1917.
to January IS. 1915 made q total of
"a per cent which the cost OF living
advanced in the year ending on the
latter date.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics to-da y
announced that eleven of fifteen stand
ard articles increased IL price from
peccmhor 10 January, the greatest ad-
vance being S per cent in hens. Flour
decreased per cent and lard, bacon
and cornneal ! per cent each.
In the twelve months from January.
1917, to January. 1915. potatoes alone
registered a decline in price. being IL
per cent cheaper Cornmeal advanced
- per cent. bacon ca. lard 53; milk 30.
hens 20. butter %, eess %. sugar Is and
-four IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant William L. Mngtn Falls TO
Death on Gerstner
Field.
IRy Associated Press-l

LAKE CHARLES. LA. February Is
Lieutenant William L MagiN of the
army aviation corps, was fatally in
jurcd. and Lieutenant Telland L. Col
man. OF the marine corps. was slightly
hurt when an airplane fell near here
late yesterday, according - informa-
tion obtained to-day from C;erstncr
Field. Lieutenant Magill died in the
field hospital. His home was in Jersey
City.
The two lleutenants were engaged
in target practice about fourteen miles
from Gerstner Field when tho accident
occurred. Officers at tho aviation camp
made no announcement regarding what
caused the airplane 10 fail. Colman
escaped with few bruises. HIS home
address was not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
Mining Rox Lncnt-d.

Norris U;icy. newsb6y, who h1d been
missing from his home a. 5lT North
Twenty-ninth stree. since Tuesday WAS
found and sent home last evening by
W. r. Clayton, OF 70t West Clay street.
The Utley boy. who IS eleven years
old. came 20 the Clayton home shortly
ktftsr o'clock and asked about persons
&ybIg in that neighborhood, and noting
~ he tailed with the boy described
u the newspapers as missing. Mr..
kon notified Second Police Station.
Near came and took tho lad TO his
~ homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
ITALIAN SHIPPING IMMUNE
FROM GERMAN SUBSltRINE

NOME, February 2S.--I;al!an ship
ping WAS immune from German suhma-
rines and mines in the Week ending
February 20. One steamer attacked and
heat off Il submarine which nlcnaccd IL.
During the week il9 ships entered
Italian ports and 33s cleared. exclusive
OF fishing and other small vessels. MOI;
one ton was lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
GENERAL PERsH|NG SENDS
LONGEST CASUALTY LIST
and Twenty Men Severely
Wounded.
ONE FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Private Coleman, OF Rocky Mount,
Victim Of Pneumonia = Accident
and Disease Claim Seven Amcri-
can Soldiers.

WASHINGTON February .s-The
longest list OF casualties in action yet
received from General Pcrshins was
announced by the War Department to-
night. In all hs reported twelve deaths,
Jour in action, twenty men severely
wounded and ono man slightly
wounded. There also were ,hroe deaths
from accidents and four deaths from
disease.
Eighteen Of the severely wounded
were victims OF German attacks on
February &C and two on February %.
The one slightly wounded received his
injuries on February sc. Three deaths
were cue 10 gas attacks. The list:
Private Helmcr Z. Rcyelt. infantry,
killed in action February IS. Harlan,
Iowa
The two men severely wounded In
action on February o5 we're:
Private Clyde S. Bats. trench mortar
battery. Elizabeth. y. i.
Sergeant Casper NJ. Hcckcmeycr. field
artillery. 81. Louis, Mo.
Private Bernard ]. Bcckwith. trench
mortar battery. OF Morocco. Ind. was
the victim OF a wound on February &c.
The eighteen men severely wounded in
action on February 70 were all mem
bcrS OF trench mortar battery. They
were:
Private Jacob Anger Louisville. Ky.
Private Robert NJ Beatty, Ha n nlond,
Ind.
Private Frank p. Mahoncy. Munclc.
Ind.
Private Alvin NJ. Mastcrson, Rochcs-
ter. Ind
Private Schuyler c. Mower. Month
cello. Ind
Corporal William o'conncli Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Private David L. Plunkctt. Ham
mcndsville, Ohio.
Private Adam B!ela wsky. Irvington
\. j.
Wagner John Brown, Nuncie. Ind
:. H.
Private Walter j. nau,u. West Or
anee. y. j.
Private Marvin f. Dunn. Anderson
Ind
Sergeant william j. Fssau- atadison
Pa.
private Addison w Jones, Hopkins
Vile. Ky.
Private Joseph Golden New W~ls.
Private James W. Gritlin. 1.ivir-ss-
ton, Ky.
Private Chester c. Harris. Alban.
II. l.
Corporal Glenn L, Van Size. wavcrly.
y. Y.
The three deaths from gas attacks
were:
Private George Il. Galloway. rebru-
AIRY -. Fairmont. y. &.
Private Joseph y. Schumacher. Feb
ruary n6 Bristol Pa
Private sid Coleman. February IS.
Cord. Ark.
The three victims OF accidents were:
Private C:cnry Juhala, Quartcrmas-
ter's corps. automobile accident, Febru-
AIRY - Gladstone. Mich.
Private Ralph Z. Hurd. infantry.
fractured skull. February IS. Lowell,
Mass.
rrivatc James r. jackson. steve
dorcs. crushed February 80, Savannah.
Ga.
Diseases claimed the following:
Private William r. Coleman. cnsi-
neers, pneumonia. Rocky Mount. y. &.
Private Charles Harris. engineers.
pneumonia. February "6. Superior. w.
Va.
Alexander +. Trobridge. sadler. pneu-
monla, Gooding, Iowa
Private William I. Gilberty. infan-
Try. tuberculosis Potomac, Mont.
Although General rershinEa report
gave only the explanation severely
wounded" IT is the belief ct the War
Department that the eighteen men re-
ported KS severely wounded in action
on February IS were victims Of the
German gas attack on that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
BOMB KILLS SOLDIER
Three Officers Also Injured in Accident
Mt School of Fire in
Hawaii

HONOLULU. 7. H., February cs--
Corporal John Simmons. Piedmont. S.
c., was instantly killed. Captain Peter
Sorenson and Lieutenant w. Hanna
were injured seriously. and three other
officers received slight injuries from the
explosion of a grenade at the school of
fire. SchOEeld Barracks. to-Iav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
SPANISH PRESS ANNOUNCES
SINKING Or ANOTHER SHE
MADRID. February 37.--The srani

MADRID, February :1.--The Spanish
press announces to-day without official
confirmation the torpedoinG Of the
49,. Spanish ship Sarniero. Efforts To OBJ
.s-ta;n official confirmation elected this
s'sa comment:
oats obtained better results
against Spanish shipping than against
So Italian and French tonnage last week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
2 sFRENCH VESSELS ESCAPE
DESTRUCTION ny U-UO.rS

PARIS. February 2s--No French YES
sci OF more than 1890 tons was sunk
by enemy mines OF submarines dur
ing the wees ending Februar? IS. One
vessel undeR that tonnage was lost but
no fishermen were sunk. Four mer-
chantmen fought Off submarine attacks
Entries into French ports aggregated
. ejo and departures eel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
REPORT SIM FEINERS
ARE SEEING IRISH LANDS

LUNDON, February 2S-Thc news
papers continue to print report; of seiz-
urcs OF land and other acts Of law
iessness by Sim Feiners in Ireland
The police arc said to be unable 10
prevent these acts Among tho minor
incidents is a report aha; Slim Fciners
seized American naGs. which two boys
We're carrying in street in Galway and
tore ana burned them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-01
No Action on Dividends.

l. NEW YORK. February cs--Directors
J of the Chicago. M!iw.ukee and 81. Paul
Ptiaiiroad Company took 10 action to.
day either Oh the preferred or common
STOCK diNidends.