davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
TWOMAYSv|LL|ANS
GO THROUGH MANY
BATTLES TOGETHER
James Gilbert and Everett Florence,
Although Under Draft Age, vOlun-
teer and See the Worst Of the
Fighting With the First
Division.

James Gilbert and Everett Florence,
two employees Of the Maysville Cot
ton Mills, have just returned home
having received their honorable dis
charges at Camp Zachary Taylor last
week.
When the United States and Ger
many went to war both Of these young
men wanted to get into the thick OF
the fight but they were too young for
the draft and instead of waiting until
the draft should reach their age, they
jumped in Immediately by volunteer
ing. Both Of the young men were
placed in the First Division and they
saw the greatest part of the entire
war. Their discharge papers show
that they took part in the first fighting
in the Toul sector. They were also in
the following battles: Cantigny'
Scissors, second battle of the Marne,
Argonne Forest and st. Mehiel. Be-
sides these conflicts they were one and
one-half months with the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany.
The young men left Maysville to-
gether; they were assigned to the
same company and remained together
during the entire time they were
abroad. Gilbert was gassed and was
compelled to spend some time in a
hospital but Florence came through
the whole thing without scratch. He
got a little too much gas at one time
but It only made him sick for short
time.
These boys were little known about
Maysville when they left but they have
probably as good war record as any
man in this whole section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
DEMONSTRATIONS IS
SH0W|NGFOOD VALUES
OF milk At FREE SHOW
Holstein Exhibit at Mike Browns
Store Is Attracting Considerable
Attention OF Farmers - Milk
Shown to BE the Best
Of Food.

Under the auspices of the Mason
County Holstein Association and thru
the cooperation of the National Hol-
stein Association a free dairy show
opened Monday at Mike Browns big
store on Square Deal Square. The
large windows at the store contain a
demonstration showing the relative
food value Of milk as compared with
the other commonly used foods.
While the demonstration is chiefly
to interest persons in milk as a food,
Of course, the Holstein boosters are
showing the value of the Holstein COW
as a milk producer over t he other
breeds of cattle.
The whole show is very interesting
and should be attended by every farm
er and farmers wife and children who
come to the city during the week. The
window is full of catchy lines and pla-
cards.
Try a second and even a third glass
of nice cool, sweet milk down town.
or at your home, every day. Let the
children. the rest of the family, and
your guests do likewise, 1t will prove
most refreshing, during the warm days.
as well as most nourishing and stimu-
lating. Milk is wonderful food for a
tired body, overworked brain, or un-
strung nerves.
1t is more than mere drink, it is
liquid meat" so great is its food val
ue Use more milk daily in the home
and less meat, especially in warm
weather. Heavy meat eating, at this
time, proves detrimental to the we'll
being of most people. The milk pro-
duced by the Holstein- -Friesian cow is
well suited to everyone. Try it in your
home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
SEVERAL REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING

1t is understood that there are sew
eral Mason county Republicans who
are planning to attend the State Plat
form Convention to be held in Lexing-
ton on Wednesday of this week. This
is very important convention and all
known Republicans in Mason county
have been made delegates. AS many
should attend this convention as can
possibly spare time to go.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
ATTRACTIVE MOVIE PROGRAM
FOR ALL THIS WEEK

The management of the Washington
and Gem Theaters announce an un-
usually attractive program at both of
these popular movie houses for the en-
tire week. Some of the best of the re-
cent releases have been booked and
the patrons of these houses are as
sured feature of unusual merit each
evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
CINCINNATI CONCERN TO
OPEN BRANCH STORE HERE

Mr.. J. C. Melgone, representing the
C. F. Adams Company, Of Cincinnati,
has been in Maysville for several days
making arrangements to open a
branch store in this city. He has rent
ed the Debold property in West Sec
ond street and expects to open the To-
cal store within a few days. The new
concern specializes in draperies and
curtains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Prof. R. Y. MaYey, principal Of the
Brooksville High School, has finished
his school year and will remain in
Maysville throughout the summer. Al
though he has been teaching in the
Brooksville schools this year, Prof
Maxey and his family have resided in
Maysville. He will teach in the
Brooksville schools again next year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
MARRIED. SATURDAY

Samuel Riggs, aged 30. OF German
town and Mas Margaret Mcdaniel,
AGED 90. Of the same neishborhood,
were married II the County Clerks Of
Zoe here on Saturday afternoon BY
County Judge n, p. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
BRACKEN ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT TWO LICF

The Executive Committee of the
Bracken Association of Baptists have
decided that the annual meeting this
year will be held with the Two Lick
Baptist church near Germantown the
first Wednesday and Thursday in Au-
gust. The meeting place was held
open for several months and has just
been decided upon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
ROBERTSON COUNTY
BUYS MOTOR TRUCK

The OFFICIALS OF Robertson county
have purchased a motor truck from C.
l.. Mains & Co., Minerva merchants.
which they will use on the pixies and
roads Of their county In a contemp-
lated campaign OF improvement this
summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
GREATLY ENJOYED LECTURE

The illustrated lecture given by Rev.
Westervelt at the Third Street M. E.
Church Sunday evening on the Gen.
tenary movement was greatly enjoyed
by very large audience. Rev. West
ervelt left this morning for Murphys-
vile in the interest of the Centenary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
RIVER WILL GET LOWLAND
GARDENS IN THIS DISTRICT

Although weather forecasters say
we will not have anything like SER
ious food in the Ohio river valley, the
stream has been rising rather rapidly
for the past couple Of days and gar
dens in the lowlands in this district
will suffer much from the rise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communication Maysville
Lodge, No. SO, F. & A. NJ, this evenin g
at 7:30 Work in M. NJ. degree. Visit
ing brethren welcome. Refreshments.
L. H. VEALE, w. NJ.
C. P. Rasp, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Messrs. Thomas P. Breen and W. T.
Cummins have gone to Paducah, KY,
to attend the state convention of the
Knights Of Columbus, being represen-
tatives of the local council.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
LIEUT.. PARKER ARRIVES
HOME SUNDAY EVENING

Lieut.. Preston p Parker, who was
with the A. E. F. through all of the
fighting In France, arrived in Mays
vile Sunday evening having been fin
ally discharged from the service. Al
though he was severely gassed in the
war, Lieut.. Parker is in very good
health and very glad to get home
again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Mr.. ]. B. Strickland, buyer for the j.
P. Taylor Tobacco Company, is spend
ing his vacation in the country recov-
ering from an attack Of influenza
which left him somewhat disabled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Miss Florence Wilson, teacher in the
Center Graded Schools, is confined to
her home in Limestone street on ac-
count Of illness. Mrs. w. J. Caplinger
is her substitute.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Miss Bette Young, of Chicago, who
accompanied the remains of her broth
er here, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Hechinger, of Front street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS SHOW
Attendance Decrease
Mothers Day Draws Many to Local
Sunday Schools Although De-
crease From Last Sun.
day Is Shown.

Attendance Secretary ]. II. Richard
son makes the following report OF Sun
day School attendance In Mason coun-
ty schools on last Sunday:
CITY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

OF course you can tell by the figures
that It was not Go-to-Sunday-School
Day--only down at Hilldale where the
little school house was so full that it
cverhowed all over the hillside The
Boys Band gets the crowd. We are
glad to see the folks down that way so
alive. Let other schools take the hint
Do something unusual Get the folks
there, and then give them the message
the Sunday School has for them.
Mothers Day" was featured in sew
eral schools. These are the schools
that show up we'll We are not able to
give as complete report as we would
like to on account of being out of the
city during the afternoon. Next week
we hope to give full report from ev-
cry school in city and county, Get
ready for we are after that report if
it can be had by telephone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Benson Orr, of Logan,
W. Va, spent Sunday here the guests
of relatives and friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12

Mr.. ]. T. Kackley. local agent for the
Edison phontograph, is in Cincinnati
today to attend convention of Edison
dealers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
6 Go00oo0cooo0cC
TURKEY HATCHED FROM
EGG NEVER LAID

= Miss Minnie Sproemberg,
e. Fifth Ward Grocery owner,
e. has a young turkey hatched
= Sunday night from an egg that
= was never laid The egg which
= was practically perfect, was
= taken from turkey hen
e which was killed some time
e ago to eat. The young turkey
g is quite healthy and Miss
g Sproemberg is taking particu-
e lar pains with it to raise it.
g g g g g g g g g g g g g
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-12
FOR RENT

Strictly modern home on East Sec
ond street. Phone GAS. 12-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

pas; week Among those entertaining
were MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Goodwin last
Monday evening and last Tuesday after
noon in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Coui-
born" and Mrs y T.. Pcnninr Of Phila-
del0hia: Mrs reAton Randolph Evans
entertained on Wednesday, afternoon at
hcr home. ''Ravcnscrofi." and Mrs. F.
NJ. Rcard entertained on Thursday af-
icrnoon in honor Of Mrs. Goodwin'S
house guests
Attorney l.. ~ Shradcr went to
EdncyNillc. \. G., last Saturday TO rep
resent an amherst boy In case. He
returned TO Amherst Monday night.
Last Saturday in Washington. D. G.,
charles Walker McGinnis and Miss
Paui,n" Edwards, daughter OF the late
br w. H. and Mrs Edwards. were
united n marriage. Miss Edwards has
been living at Amherst for several
years past. where she has hccn praC-
ticinE her profession of nursing and
Is quite popular with - large circle of
friends The couple will reside at
Monroe
meeting OF the Amherst Farmers
Co operative Exchange Inc was held
Al Amherst Saturday for tho purpose
81 ro"rEaniEinS the corporation. Tho
following officers We're elected: H. V
M"riiudalc. president: mr., w. T..
walker. treasurer. and & g. Joyn~r
secretary. The members Of the exrcu-
tive committee are Dr. w r. Walker. J.
Goodwin, Walker Paddock. w II
Jennings. L. T. Camden, 7 |, Smoo,
ana l.. X. Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
SOUTH BOSTON

sol hrII' hd % TGS yyIes Nna 49,
and Mrs j H. Fry nav. H r"tu ,II M Mr;
: tAcation trip to Craig Healing
Mr aud Mrs. carey Eas, o. ,,.,
Mrs Z. \. East, N' ana
Miss rattic Evans of New York is
'!sii'nG relatives hcrc
Mr and Mrs Frank Mchanc ana
""nSn OF iiant city. Fla, are visit
va, Is %nrndinr some time with Mrs
Mrs C. " Walters aud Miss Ami.
W,Tia'eTs nave returned from Wrishis-
Mrs Mrs " r Lee and family are a,
noRG , as%in i"f'er spending some time
Nrs { J.. Wilhorne, Miss Mae Nd
hcr""n and Miss Louise walker havo
!. lUfhcd from trip 10 Ocean View and
,, Misa ,.Gaheryn lawson IS visiting Miss
"G ~, J nnd I,, IN MT,"F,insNyinc. Va;
son r.iuucd Monday from - vtsi, !"
MfS h'S's mother. at Wrightsvillc,
E tI!isd. T Il Of NV York city, was
p iI"ui cuani Ma, Coleman has returned
,t@n' tranG" and j. visiting his mother.
,tAii.iiES Eei!c Harvey. who has been
returned mere this week
Go"rGe Worth Metz and Miss Lin,
Burns mckinney were uui,ciy MARTHA
irSI lu"sdaI morning al 30 The cere-
pais9naSc by Eev j l.. Alien The
coupl" lcit on the morning train for
u northern trim. '''
:, H"rrorai William y Rose and Mise
Rove liarahlc were married on s.,tS
. ItN OF last week Rev g. w. MAY
GGct reformed the ceremony AT the
=" friends Nj. aud Mrs Roe viii
" o!umblh, ; 6, where Corporal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
CITES RISE OF F|L.!P|NQs
AS EDUCATIONAL WONDER
With Coming OF Opportunity. Little
Brown Men Climbed Up in
World.
CONSIDERS IT MAGICAL CHANGE
616.0O0 Children in Islands Attend
schools. Which Have Budget of
$4,000. acknowledgement Huge Sums
to Make Cities Healthy.
n, nn. wI,..I,M 4. ncI>rE,r.I

Parents and teachers. study tn,
Filipinos and toll YOUR children ahou
them. COR in the instance OF thcs,
little brown brothers" OF ours Their,
is to be found one Of the most sicrif
cant stories in the history of huma,
progress.
Uuder twenty years Of American
guardianship there has been demon.
sjra,ed in tho Philippine Island ErouI
as the government report now shows
"a theory for which | have long con.
tended -namciy, ;hat out OF very
common human stock there may NJ
grown happy, free. sslf-supportinG
race of people
Were Wild >n,nrc<
Consider tho magical change In
1885? after $40 wears OF Spanish rule
these 5000. islands, with. zoo inhabited
- twenty Of considerable siHc--thcs,
: .Lgon00n souls we're cut w. into about
thirty Wild. savage tribes spcakin;
scores oi dtslscts each mostly unin-
telliGihle 10 the others. There We're
only few uoudesCript schools. While
tnorSnce, iilitcrdcN and tribal warfnr.
were mos, conspicuous
Today there arc GIG.opN children al e
tending ths public schools. with 4
bulge; OF SIS. GOO 600 for free ,duca
zion. In tho larger cities. which form
city dapcndcd on hogs for doing the
work Of scav"uScrs. millions Of dol
lars have been expended tor sewers.
water p!an's. !ientine systems AND tn
per. cent during the first year IS now
little higher jhan in our own country.
Arc Taught 10 Work.
Were once they earned to steal.
Cruel. savage tribes have been trans
formed into Industrious thrifty aerj-
-IpIN. ago nothing I'm educational ais
tori. no then accented thcorE of cdu-
cation. warranted belief ia any such
accomri >hment Of training as ihat
young generation of Filiyuus.
SO, We parents ana oar der chill
dren cannot afford to ignore the in
spring story OF our little brown
brothers on the islands across tho sea
cor in i is embodied splendid moral
lesson for the home country ANA Tor
United states we have never once tried
the experiment. Of giving all The youn.
= SQUARE ,deai. eNcepins the case o.:
good in the same way IS the Filipinos
wants New Era nf Wan.
Suppose all the Young of The poor
hungry wretched War-cUrsed Euro
pean countries should enjoy for q score
regular schooling. productive Industry.
enforced moral and civic wcll-bcimg
ana the like. And then suppose the
League OF nations should see Mt to make
all this world order a new era Of
man on the earth would thus most
certainly be ushcred in.
With the Indian hONS and girls and
the Filip!nos., there has been no fa!ter-
Ing and no exceptions. All have Seen
required to como under the hcnehcent
And the results have been startling in
their higher significance. When ina.
We hope. for. such complete training
American stock" AS vet, We are far
from such goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
AMHERST

Rev and hrs {. i. Salmon an65a' and g eth.
dren' VINO have been visiting friends
Mrs. George Elliott and Miss Elliott
have returned 10 Hampton, after visit.
ing Mrs. } Z. Bowman;
Misses Maraarei ana Mildred Tucl;c".
VINO have been visiting At their home
near townsville, have gone TO Lynch
burg.
Miss Ethel Gilbert spent The week
end with relatives near LowcSVillc
Mrs Helen Kion, OF Columbia : c..
is the guest OF her Sister, Mrs H. X.
Harrison, Al 'EdGcwood.'
Mrs +. +. Webster and little Beverly
Webster have returned a three weeks
visit 10 Mrs. Marion = Malone at
Virginia Beach
.Irs. Frank Harrison and Miss ll,r-
seldom Harrisom's, left saturday for
Judge G J Campbell and Mrs. w. X.
Allen were in l'ovingston on Saturday
Mr. Berkeley. .tE;Ssr .ne{on. OF panville.
MAS MAS Weekend guest Of MIR. =, r.
Mr.. Julian Ware spent the weekend
with friends near Arlington.
judge j. Thompson Brown OF Ar
rington was here last week on bust!
Mr.. Bledsoe Tinsley spent the week
end with his family at MIR. r. s Tin
II, ~ h
burg, was the guest OF Mrs. Is. Il. i 'ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbourne. of rhila
delphia are r''ests OF Mrs. }. II. Good
Road
Mrs S NJ 6. wills and little Louise
Sandidse left Monday FOR Victoria.
william Nobinson. Of i.ynchh ,gTg
spent the Weekend with his sister
Mrs; \. Il watts.
Nelson court This wee. ,yerr. JUG,
c. j. Campnell and Attorneys Gdward
: Meehs, w Is. Allen. W IL. Carter AM!
Mr james ware and Rev !. 4
ton last Monday
Mr. Charles Beard and AIlss Beard,
. z. ". Beard here. returned 10 Eirh-
mond sunday
. Miss Nice Reed OF Bedford civ. IS
me guest Of nor sister Mrs j :
/: Meredith Garland Iet, Wednesday Tor
. Washington, where he viii undergo
. treatment a the Walter Reed EiosSi.
! Henry Lewis Hanger s tho puost o,
4: MS uncle Harry Hangcr, At Ecmme
!. Eey NJ Greene nas gone 10
! salmon in q meeting
!, Miss Helen = Joyncr or Norfolk. Is
z speNcihS htr vacation Wild her mother
!. Mrs Rclie W. Joyu.l
Z: Miss tugcnis Cox who spcu, severa.
! weeks at Nirsinia Rescr nas rcturnc,
:: home.
: Miss Marion EIiis mas returned HON,
s. after VISITING her sister Mrs Kos,
= Archer in Lexington.
/ Mrs Marion Malone and little Gaurh
!, ter, OF HorfoiE. arc visiting Mrs Ma
!! homes mother Mrs = u Harrison
/. Mrs. Fred stump aud children. 81
:. Starke, Fla ar. guests Of Mrs lame
! Wood az the Central Hotel
!, Miss Emma Saunders ana Mice pjf,.
= Of Omaha, N"b This weeh spent scy
(. eral days in Amherst
= Mrs. Elmer Johnson ana littIc d,upt
i ter. Of Richmond, recently Visited Nj,
= j. 4. Ware
. Miss Kate y Taliaferro, ~ wasninr
- ton, u. G. is spending her yacnt5
y with her sister. Mrs. w | B.odic.
Z Rev. C. F.. Blaukenship. who has boo
4 spending several weeks al Mrs . :
/. cunninghain's. has returned 10 Farm
,svlle
: Miss Gladys 'raliaferro. % wnshina
:. ton. H. G. on sunday visited her atY
4 Mrs w l.. Brodic
"a Misses Ruth. Grac. and GLADYS WAR.
!, who have been attending tn. st!lnnc
Il normal al Farmvtile. have re,urnc
=. home.
Z Bridge PLAYING Is again in voeu,
- tpd .seyeral lovliy parties nave ncn
- anscyeh by the card loycru here in In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Terms

NOC MAY BUY Furs in this sale on
payment OF onc-fourth (251s) the
purchase price, balance to be paid
within ninety days or prior to de-
livery of the l'urs
Persons having charge accounts with
us may distribute the purchase price
OF t'nrs in this sale over a term of
ninety days. Fur storage free.
kAuF'MANN & co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
DETAILS OF THE PLAN GIVEN OUT FOR PLUME SETTLEMENT

ed from the ship and joined DAn nunzio's volunteers.
 "The Italian military authorities and commanders of the allied troop, were powerless to restore. order, preparations for the rebellion hay ing been carefully made. The rebels drove away the English patrols sta toned in the governors jalace. Dc monstrations against America, Great Britain, France and Jugo-Slavia oc cured
 "D'Annunzio addressed the soldier and crowds and then the Italians drove the Jugo-Slavs and soldiers from Plume and Sussak.
 The French. Americans and Brit ish have left Plume on board ships It is feared that the regulars of tho Italian army who were sent agains the rebels will make common cause with them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
DEMONSTRATION
 IN GALLERIES OF HE SENATE
Crowd Kisses When it is Reproved During a Dis CuSsion of the Treaty
 in the Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Aftcl Senator James A. Reed of Missouri fired" a fourhour attack on the League of Nations in the Senate yes terday, the galleries began a violent demonstration of approval There were hisses when the action of the crowd was reproved from the floor The Senator then seriously discussed the subject of whether the national galleries should be closed hereafter if such a demonstration, breaking the customs of the Senate, should aScin occur. On every occasion when the treaty has been up for discussion, the galleries have been crowded to over flowing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
MOB TAKES CONTROL OF OKLAHOMA TOWN
 AND GUSTS POLICE

DRUMWRIGHT, Okla, Sept. 23- A mob took control of this place and drove the police from the city The chief of police was threatened with death unless he resigned. The out break was in connection with the telephone operatives strike The mob is holding three strike-breakers pri- soners in the company's office The trouble started when the police clubbed a picket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
FoRry.rHaee PLANTS AFFECTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 2a. a.--Forty-three of the big steel plants of the Chi cago district aressnffected by the steel strike. The plants employ S7,000 men. The unions claim 90 per cent of these are on strike, The company claims 20 per cent are out. Fed eral agents are Investigating the re- port that radicals arc inucing the strikers to violence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
JUDGE THOMAS IS
 COMMISSIONER OF
 WRANCELL PRECINCT
Former United States Commissioner Is Named To Succeed Judge Weber Who Recently
 Resigned

WRANGELL, Sept. 23.-Judge Will Han G. Thomas became United States Commissioner here this morning, succeeding Judge c. E. Weber re- signed.
 Judge Thomas is a long time resi- dent of this place. He was United States Commissioner for eleven years prior to his resignation two years ago, when he was succeeded by Judge Weber He then spent some time in the States, returning to Wrangell to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
CABLE IS NEEDED ACROSS PACIFIC TO
 ENCOURAGE TRADE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-H. c. Eldridge. chief of the Bureau of Commerce for the far east. before a Senate committee on American trade. said trade with the orient would be seriously retarded unless another Pacific cable was laid. He said that at least $25,000.000 would be required to lay the cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
GARIBALDI NOT THERE

ROME, Sept. 23-Gencral Gieu seppe (Peppino) Garibaldi, speaking to the Associated Press correspond ent, said he had arrived from Am erica on the eve of Gabriel D'Annun zio's coup in Plume, and that he had never thought, nor would he think tt participate in or lead any movement likely to set Italians against Ital ians.
 :. ct was reported from Venice or September 12 that General "Peppino' Garibaldi was among the volunteer: who had joined D'Annunzio at Plume
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-23
DELFeArEs ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Samue Gompers has announced the names oi 15 labor representatives to partic 'pate in tho industrial conference to be held October 6, called by Presi dcnt Wilson to take up labor and in 1ustrial questions. The President an nounced the names recently for dele gates to represent the public The industrial associations have not an nounced the names of their delegates yet