davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-18
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. G.. C. S. MacKay, minister.
Residence, So Sunnyside avenue. Tel.
TAB.
Sunday, July 20, divine worship at
1890, with sermon by the pastor.
Subject, WAS Jesus Christ Product
of His Age?"
The Bible school will convene at IL
m. at the close of the morning wor-
ship.
The B. Y. p. u. will meet at 6 p.
m. in the church vestry. Subject
"Crusading Against Intemperance.
Evening worship at p. m. on the
church lawn weather permitting)
The pastor will speak on Putnam S
Greatest Need"
Tuesday evening choir rehearsal
at 100 in the church
Thursday evening church interces-
sorry service at 7.30, when Horatie
A. Brown will lead the service.
The Boy Scouts leave Monday for
camp at Webster lake. Visiting days
at camp will be Sunday afternoons
when it is hoped that parents and
friends will make great effort to
come and see the boys under canvas
The scoutmaster and his assistants
will also go with the boys.
During the month of August the
pulpit will be supplied by the Rev.
George. H. Strowse, Rev. j. T. Ed
wards and Rev. H. A. Calhoun.
Rev. G. C. S. MacKay will supply
during August the First Baptist
church, Willimantic, and the Dan
ielson Baptist church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-18

The Sunday evening and Thursday
evening services were omitted this
week on account of the union service
at the Chautauqua tent.
Next Sunday evening there will be
a stereopticon lecture in the church
with slides illustrating the work Of the
Morgan Memorial, the great institu-
tional Methodist church in Boston, the
time being 7.15. Minute Man Battey
has visited this church and will be
able to give very graphic description
of this great work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
TAFT PLAN CLEARING
TREATY SITUATION
administration Forces Still
Hold Ont. but Compro-
mise Gains Fnror

Washington. July ~. William How
ard Taft'S suggestion of six rcserva -
tIonS To the peace treaty as the basis
for n "omnromi.C between the opponents
and advocates of tho league Of nations
that would speed tho ratification of the
treaty in tho Senate is clarifying the
Senate situation regarding the treaty
Republican and Democratic senators
agree.
Tho Taft suggestions wcrc received
by the senators simply as a suggestion
that might lead to n compromise. which
both sides were represented nS believing
must he effected in order to secure the
consent Of the Senate to the ratification
of the treaty.
The administration leaders in the
Senate pcrsiStcntly declare they will con
tinuc to fight for the ratification of the
league covenant and the peace treaty
"without the dotting Of an i or the
crossing Of t - at least until thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
President Refuses
to Present TREATY
Continued From Page One

require the consent Of cacn of tho par
ties to make the treaty valid
"Spcaking purely as An American,
! believe that our nation will he in rs
much danger nS any other country in
the world if this treaty fails.' con
tinucd Senator pittman. "Already
there arc signs in Europe Of the aban-
donmrnt of peaceful intentions. and
groups of nations nre feeling their way
TO organization for war and conquest.
IF tho world does not soon guar.
antce France and Italy and the new ma
tions against aggression through con
cCrted action under the league of ma
tiOnS. there will be an alliance of powers
superior to our strength that will not be
in sympathy with our policies and our
interests. Our Monroe Doctrine will
then cease to he n doctrine. because
We will he unable to maintain it We
will he able to defend our own shores
but only by having the greatest navy
and tho most powerful army that any
country ever had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Connolly Considered
as G.. o. p. Choice
Continued From Page One

continued From Page One
From the main committee two imnor-
tant subcommittee will be selected n
campaign committee that will manage
the campaign and finance committee
The Town Meeting party appreciates
tho character of tho fight il is about
to enter upon. and is arranging its af
fairs accordingly. It proposes to raise
$50. 600 TO finance the campaign. OF
this sum. one half has been already
pledged, ! am assured; and this before
hnanr" committee has been named.
senator David Martin. in published
interviews. has declared Congressman
i. Hampton Moore out of the MAYOR
atty race. and it is scarcely possible
that he will continue to figure in thC
prelimnarics. One of the inside secrets
Of the independents was the hope thai
Senator Martin woulG declare for Mr..
Moore nS his candidate. and thus. as
a result Of an understanding with them,
force him on the Wares. Mr.. Martin &
declaration has ruined all this. The
possibility that Congressman Moore will
become the candidate of the Pcnrosp
people is 50 faint as not to be worth
considering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Thief in Third Attempted Robbery
Scared OF by Shot

Thcfts of two moro automobiles have
been report cd to tho police.
In another robbery attempt tho pro
prictor Of garage fired revolver at
the thief. who fed without securing
any loot
Jacob FcinStcin. who conducts II ga
rage at 3222 Columbia avenue. discov-
cred n man walking from his place early
today. The stranger was carrying four
automobile tires. Fcinstcin fred one
shot nt the man. who dropped the tires
and escaped The intruder was de-
Srrihcd to the police rs being about
twenty five years old. tall and slender.
The General Electric Company re
ported the theft Of 5000 automobile
from Juniper and SAMSON streets. 1t
was taken last night. The 5000 car Of
Walter II. Armstrong. 300 Ellsworth
street. was reported stolen from Wood
side Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

To personal friends. Mr.. Moore has
expressed himself as being well salts.
fed with his position at Washington
II the demand should come that he
bc a candidate for mayor it would re-.
ceivc his consideration only as rc-
quest from both factions in the contro
vcrSy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

my business have paid off all my
notes, and I am willing to lose my
$1,000 II it will help Meyer"
DepositorS will meet tonight in the
North Penn Theatre. Twenty ninth and
York streets. with Owen i Roberts.
an attorney. to DISCUSS their chances Of
recovering deposits.
\ meeting Of tho dcpositors of the
North Penn Bank is called for : 20
tonight in tho North Penn Theatre,
Twenty ninth and York streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

resolution or ratification is before the
Senate.
1--WE will never consent to the treaty
being ratified with mere interprcta
tions. said Senator Knox. speaking for
the radical opponents of tho treaty IAN
reservations must be made in such form
and effect that they will be in tho rcsolu
tion of ratification and become part Of
the treaty itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Chicago. July 25.-Pilots carrying
the eastbound mail declined to say this
morning whether they would strike in
sympathy with the eastern ayiators.
They said that they would decide at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Bank Victims
More Hopeful


r. rao Ma.
r, ,.,. .,,
.n[,>.,,n .">H,> u" ''.',. ,I,,
H''''.'"' ~ .,",,'''''''
'''N'''''''
An ''i"r' T." t"r'' ,n' .'"'" "' rs
irlrt Attorney N"'"h mas '''" "'''' ~
l'" N'ihr"l'' '"."~,' ''' Il ".'''.''' "
d"p"~l'oNN "i IN" haHN.
LafPan Mentioned
WrIurort demands action against for
ucr Ir,uranro Commissioner Amber
aud Mr.. lNfcan. II this j. not don"
within fortv-cIEhf hours h" declared in
letters 70 Mr.. Rotun and Banking Com
missioner Fisher. Il" will proceed against
tho two former stat" officials
Tho ,,t,rrn, SINS Lc hu. inroym9tiuu
r, .Lov th,, k,rh1rr. and I.pfcar dur
inc thoir tcrYrc of office ucrmittcd tho
institution to rom9in omen although
I,,o,,.irc ,I,o h,rL v.,s insolvcrt
roI,nL prs,, u.,. intorrocotod rc-
rorJi,g thn ,,,orrc. moIo bv the Iovvcr
=, ror9rd ,o Mr. 1ofror Tho colonel
.I,,,,. 10 i,,r,,,.,ro+;or of oDv Ioors ,,,do
-, ,L.. forr,or Lorl, commissioner L,,t
ajJ,,d ,.1r Nr | ,fc,r is ror,d n nr,.c
tho ho,l, ,rytnirg il will he rottcr from
Lic,
Mr. Wc,rrott was worry indofnitc to
,I,v ,rbcr rr,ssnd :, .ryrIoir tho ,nD-
ncrtion between Mr.. Iafcan and the
dofunrt institutions
II only know what ov"ryhody
knows" he said. "and if District At
tornoy Rotan Suhpocnac> me am
here"
Mr.. lafcan. in denying today that
he was concerned in any way in tho
bank troubles. said h" had indorsod 4
5000 note. which was paid upon ma
turity. and that his signature was not
nd4;noL nniMyu t", fn,,,, aei"n ''''''' "''' " "''
He snys he welcomes an Investigation
Of his work ae banking commissioner
and denies all knowledge Of the affairs
Of the bank and of former Insurnnc,
Commissioner Amber. who has as
signed deposits Of approximately S233.
OOO-funds of the Pittsburgh Life anC
I Trust Company. which were in the de-
! funct bank.
/ Meyer in City
/ Mover cvndcd rrpor.tors at his home
Third street ond OIury avenue. this
( manning bv making Hvinr lean +,
tho rurniny hoard Of his brothor'
automatic
Rov Mover tho brother. took hi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Japanese Decline
Shdntung Pledge
Continued From Page One

Monroe Doctrinc for tho Pacific. upon
tho same lines that We propose to on -
force the Monroe Doctrine 70 keep ~ll
foreign antons out Of the western
hemisphere said Senator Warren
Harding. rh lirman of the Philiprin'S
committee.
II don't believe. however. that tho
statement Of the marquis will "HuS" th''
| Initcd States to hurry out "f tn"
Philippines or abandon on" fixed policy
Of giving the FiipinoS Independence
whey tn,l Ar" prepared to pr"pcrly GOV
crn themselves.
OkunR apparently thinks as many
other Jiipancse think, that if the Mon
roe Dortrinr is n proper national prlh
cirIc then the Philippines. aS part OF
tho Far East. should bC for the Far
Fasteners in tho same way wc an
nounrc that America is for Americans.
and that all other nations must keep
out.
'Wc shall give tho Philippines indc-
ppndcnco in our full time. aud uti
matclv. after We have released. ! he
lipvc they will hc dominated by tn"
japanese 10y colonization. continued
senator Harding.
Hitchcock Points Moral
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchrork leading
Democrat on the Senate foreign affairs
committee believes that Marquis
Okuma's statement that tho United
States should clear out of tn" Philip
pines shows tho evil of making rash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

the stqrting time, which IS . O'Clock
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

BellefOnte. Pa. July b BY A.
P.)-Up to 10 o'clock this morning no
airman appeared here at the flying field
to take the airplane with mail for
Cleveland, which was scheduled to leave
at a. m, Up to that hour no prepa
rations had been made to leave with the
mail for New York. scheduled to start
az II o'clock None of the aviators
who were to take the mail out could
be located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Cleveland July 25.-,By \. P.'--
The airplane carrying mail for Chicago
scheduled to leave here at . 80 was de
layed nearly an hour in leaving, getting
away at 10 20 a, m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

get a square deal in Cuyahoga coun-
ty."
Krisch told the officers that he has
a half.brother residing in Akron and
{. sister living in Cleveland. He said
that his sister was Mrs. Rosa Mar
quart and that she resides at 3734 w.
46th street.
According to the officers, Krisch
stated that he broke into freight cars
at Chattanooga, Tenn, and also at
Danville, Ky.
The officials have learned that
Krisch has been in an private hos
pital in Cleveland. 1t is the belief
that the mans mind is still unbal
anced
Prosecuting Attorney Ashbaugf
caused an affidavit to be filed agains
Krisch before Mayor Bair Monday
charging the man with setting fire t.
private properly. The charges come
ander a special statute under arson
An indictment will no doubt be re
turned against Krisch by the mex
grand jury and If he is convicted al
effort will be made to have the ma
sentenced to the hospital for crimlna
insane at Lima, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Tells Knox County Officials
He Set Fire To The Ban
bury Lumber Yard
WANTED TO GET
BACK INTO COURT
Charge Is Filed Against Man
Who Now Gives The Name
Of Henry Kritsch

The alleged firebue has made a
confession in the Knox county jail
that he set fire to the c. v. Banbury
pIaning mill and lumber yard at
6uckeye City early last Thursday
morning.
Tho man also announced to the Of
ficials that his true name is Henry
krlsch and that his home is In Cleve.
land. When arrested the man gave
the name of August Bierbaum.
The confession was made by Krisch
Sunday morning at II o'clock to Dep
uty Fire Marshal Jesse Baird of New.
ark, Prosecuting Attorney Ashbaugh
and Sheriff Mosholder.
When questioned why he set fire to
the lumber yard. Krisch is alleged to
have said. II wanted to get back into
court to get square deal. did not
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
KRAMER DIES
VERY SUDDENLY

Jacob Kramer, aged 66 years, died
suddenly at his home on Greenwood
avenue at 3:45 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. ]. b. Morby of Akron,
Mrs. p e. Popejoy Of this city, and
Mrs. E. A. Crawford Of Cananasta, N.
Y, and three sons, Oscar of Akron. w.
w. of Wooster and Martin w. Of this
city.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tues
day at the home with Rev. Arthur d.
Mink officiating. Burial in Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
TANK FALLS IN
At LOCAL PLANT
Accident AT Essex Glass
Plant Will Cause A Shut
Down For Eight Weeks

On account OF an accident Monday
morning, the Essex Glass factory VIII
be closed down for six or eight weeks
and about 75 r1en are thrown out OF
employment.
On account of leak in the dog
house, Tank No. | at the old factory
fell in this morning and the molten
glass ran into the pits below.
Officials of the factory announced
Monday that the tank would be re-
built. but that it would require from
six to eight weeks to complete the
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio. Knox County, SIS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Dwight
Curtis of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed. and qualified Administrator
of the estate of Mary ]. Curtis, late
of Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Novamber ia. 1919. 12,1-S,15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Silyerware

Nearly every ram
lily gives silver
ware to some one.
Roger Brothers
1847 Is one of the
and you'll find 1t
best known lines
on the market
represented here
in we'll assorted
stocks, A gift Of
Silverware W i'll
be remembered
for years. Let us
show you some of
these cream la
dies, individual
b utter knives,
butter spreaders,
sugar shells, gra-
Wy, ladies', cold
meat forks, pickle
forks, olive spoo
salad forks, spoo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
The Economy Basement Feat'
for Grown-Ups too

In addition to the many wonderfully interesting toys for children tn
tho oown-,s-boh men When you bring your Chris
Basement f1st-youn find your shoppir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
TRAINS RESTORED
ON THE PE|VNSY.

Effective today, all passenger trains
have been restored on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad through Mt. Vernon.
The Columbus-New Castle trains
No 704 and No. 705 were annulled last
Wednesday on account of the coal
shortage, but the trains were restored
today, according to announcement by
Agent G. A. Cheyney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

Electric Table Lamps--mahogany
finished pedestal and ct AQ
silk shade. Complete VEs1O
Hand Painted Bread and Butter
Plates, Salt and Pepper Shakers,
Spoon Trays, Pickle Dishes, Cake
Plaes, Celery Trays, Salad Dishes
and other similar pieces would be
very acceptable gifts and are spec
tally priced TX IN VA
from 80. ~ " W
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
MORE men ENLIST
IN THE j. S. ARMY

The following men were accepted
at Fredericktown by the army re-
cruiting squad on Saturday:
Benjamin F. Davis.
Ralph Fl. Amsbaugh.
Paul X. Griffith.
H. G. Hall.
The recruiting party Will leave
here tomorrow for Utica and then pro-
ceed to Newark.
Sergeant Barlow will continue to
visit this city on Thursday OF each
week, but will probably not be back
before the first of the year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Here.a are. Pldythings that lOiA
nn1Ix!SSe = Children of all ages

Popular games such as Finch, Pit,
Rook, Boy Scout, Spoor and many
new ones from Parker Brothers
and the Milton Bradley lines.
Automobiles, Irish Mails, Ten Pins,
Blocks, Pop Guns. Horns, Roller
Chimes, Circus Wagons, Puzzles,
Friction Toys, Rubber Toys, Me-
chanical Toys, Soldiers. TOPS.
Bowling Alleys. Paint Books, Kid
die Kars, Lawn Mowers, Garden
Sets, Pianos, Erectors, Chemcraf,
Velocipeds, Drums, Naval War
Tugs, Transfer States. Educational
Boards-these are few OF the
many games and toys now on dis
play in TOyland-a wonderland OF
delight to the children, place
they'll remember for years to come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
SCHOOLS DISMISSED !
0NAcc0UNT OF COLD

The second, fifth and sixth grades
of the Fourth ward school, the third
and fourth grades of the Davis build
ing and the third, fifth, seventh and
eighth grades of the Third ward were
dismissed all day Monay Monday ow-
ing to a shortage OF fuel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
THE PORTER FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mamie
Israel Porter occurred this afternoon
at / o'clock from the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Israel, East Gam
bier street. The remains were taken
to Danville on the afternoon train for
interment in the Workman cmetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
LOCAL FIRMS GET
A CAR OF COAL

The Mt. Vernon Coal & Ice Co. re-
oeived a carload of bituminOus coal
Monday morning. This Is the first
coal to arrive in Mt. Vernon since
the coal strike began.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services under the leader
ship of Rev. neVoe of Iowa will be
held every evening this week at the
Church of Christ in Wildwood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
cokEl cokEl COKE!

Just received one car Of domestic
coke. Can be used in place of soft
coal for furnace or heating stove. We
also have hard coal on hand. Order
while it lasts.
MT. VERNON ICE DELIVERY co.
Phone 455. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

YOUNGSTOWN Youngstown's
industries were furnished 700 cars Of
coal today.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
PEACE CONFERENCE
 WORK IS RUSHED
COMMISSIONER DOUBLE EFF. FORTS FOR THE COMPLETION
 OF TREATY.
FRENCHMEN ARE ANXIOUS
Apprehensive Over Conditions in Ger. many-Objc Features Of League of Nations May Be
 Eliminated.

Paris.-The eighth week of the peace conference opened with in- creased efforts by the working com missions 10 get their projects ready for consideration when President Will son. Premier Lloyd George and Pre- mter Orlando return to Paris
 No one is more anxious for prompt action than the French commission CTS, who want to hasten not only the completion of the peace treaty, but the adoption of the League of Ma tions plan as an integral part of It. An opening for revision of the plan that will not threaten the integrity of the league appears to be broadening. M, Pinchon, French foreign minister. has indicated that he will offer amendments relating to an interna- tional force.
 may consider other amendments, such as may be regarded in America as necessary to remove the ambiguity O. clauses that might affect the Monroe Doctrine, the right of secession from the league and the methods of using force against recalcitrant nations. The American delegates, it is said are awaiting the return of the presi- dent before defining their attitude.
 French apprehension is growing over the danger of anarchy in Ger many. and the French delegates, therefore, desire to hasten the conelG- sion of the peace treaty and incorpo- rate in it measures for the protection which they have expected from the League of Nations. NJ Pichon, vc- fleeting this view, said that every one wants responsible government established in Germany with which peace may be concluded
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
DEMOCRATS NAME
 A NEW CHAIRMAN
HOMER s. cUMMlNs OF CoNNEG. TlGUT N-REORGANlZA
 TON OF STANDING OFFICERS.

Washington. = Homer S Cummins ot Connecticut was elected chairman of the National Democratic Commit tee and the committee voted a com plete reorganization for an aggres- sive campaign in 1920
 The 1esignations eof Vance McGor- mick as chairman and Carter Glass az secretary were accepted formally
 The reorganization provides that the standing officers of the commit tee shall include. in addition to the chairman, two vice chairmen, a sec fetary. who shall be member; an executive secretary. who may or may or may not be member a treasurer, who shall be member; director of finance, who may or may not be Q member, and d sergeant-at-arms. who may or may not be member.
 John Bruce" Kremer of Butte Mont. and Samuel B. Amidson cf Wichita, Kan, were named as vice chairmen; E. G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Ind, secretary; w R. Hollis ter of Jefferson City, Mo, executive secretary; w D. Jamieson of Shenan- doah, la, director of finance; Wilbur. W. Marsh of Waterloo la, and Col John l. Martin remain respectively as treasurer and sergeant-at-arms.
 The selection of vice ehairm9n from Western States was taken as m sdfcating the purpose of the commit tee to conduct a vigorous campaign in that section.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
LEAGUE ATTACKS
 ARE CONTINUED
REPUBLICAN LEADERS KEEP UP ASSAULT ON CONSTITUTION
 OF NEW PLAN.

Washington Republican sena tors returned to their assault on the constitution of the League of Nations as proposed 10 the peace conference at Paris, with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who will be chairman of the powerful Foreign Relations Committee. in the next Senate. mak- ing his first address since the docu- ment became public
 Chairman Hitchcock of the Foreign Relations Committee. denounced as preposterous Senator Lodges sugges- tion that the league would take from America it's right of self-defense.
 Senator Lodge, speaking before an audience which included diplomatic representatives of several foreign na- tions, deplored proposals to give pow CTS to the league which he said would cause the Monroe Doctrine to dis. appear would abridge American sovereignty and in the end promote misunderstanding and war instead of peace.
 He assailed especially the provis- ions for territorial guarantees, man datories and disarmament Beside demanding revision of these clauses he declared that domestic questions, such as immigration, should be defi- nitely placed beyond authority of the league He said the entire document was loosely drawn. admitting of wide interpretation, and added that it should be redrafted to make dispute of construction impossible
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-07
EMBLEM OF 39TH DIVISION.

Louisiana. Mississippi and Arkans sas men ih the t4f. 140 and I42 Field Artilleries will wear this insignia on the left sleeves as the distinctive mark of The Sixty=fourth Field Arta- lefy Brigade of the Thirty-ninth bi. vision. The steel gray delta on a dark blue background represents Inc Delta States Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas figure 39 on a tri- angle of red. white and blue. stands for the concrete expression of pa- triotism of those states. as represent ed in the Thirty-ninth Division