davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
SHIPS SOON TO BE BRINGING HOME TROOPS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 27-The first Z German ships allotted
to the United States for bringing troops home, have been placed in
commission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
HAS UNITED WITH RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKS

March IA Budapest dispatch on Saturday
says the new government has proclaimed solidarity with the Russian
soviet government and an armed alliance with the proletariat of Russia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28

March 24-Budapest advices say an army of
$4,000 was secretly formed by non-socalists to rule the population, is
supporting the new government. Count Karlyi, the provisional pres
ident of the Hungarian cabinet, resigned the latter part of last week
after a reign of terror.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
AMERICAN CLOSES u NEWSPAPER
lv The Associated PrassN

COBLENZ, March 26-The Gazette was ordered suspended for
3 days by Gen. Dckman, for criticiIng the Allies in connection with
an article on Hungarian developments. This is the first ofense of the
paper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
NAMES

Nakahuna, Manu-
Okasaki, Shinzo
Pahoa, Daniel
Pun, Kakaio
Rosario, Raymond
St. Sure, F. A.
Sylvia, William
Taylor, Leslie c.
Comes, Manuel {
Iapeka, Henry
Kahae
Kaialiilii, D. E.
Kainoa, S. Kekapa
Kalawaianui, B.
Kanehaole
Kapaoa, John
Kaumaka, Joe
Keakua
Kolona, Kale
Kolona, Samuel
Amorin, Eugene
Berg, H. Cecil
Cabral, Gill
Correa, John
Cramer, Adolph John
Fernandez, Joaquin
Feiteira, Jno. Maria
Francis, Joe
Iona, William
Jennings, Frank w.
Kukahiko, John
Medeiros, Frank F.
Medeiros, Joe VIM.
Nicholas, Solomon
Organ, Charles
Paishon, Caesar
Palama, John
Parmelee, Allen E.
Pestana, Joseph
Searby, William
Sentinella, Joe S.
Smythe, James K, Jrr
Young, E. N.
Paele, Kalei
Starkey, Owen
Kalei, Imihia
Kalei, Hawai-
Kauaulalena, George M.
Sniffen, Willie
Mello, Jno. de, Jr.
Kahunakala, John
Sing, Tam Pan
Miner, Henry
Bartlett, E. G..
Chan, Luke
Kaholokula, William K.
Kaipo
Kaleikini
Johnson, John
Medeiros, Manuel B.
Medeiros, John
Moriles, Louis R.
Kapuaa, Peter Kaikoo
Pacheco, Joe A.
Perreira, John de Mello
Sitra, Antoine P.
Teixeira, Manuel
Viveiros, Manuel
Visher, John Foster
Kawelu, Paele
Kuhia, Joe
Kama, Manuel D..
Kalo, Ben
Kuhiike, Elemakule
Mkt, Pohaku
Welch, Elmer w.
Kahai, Aukukino
Kahaiolelo, L.. P.
Keakahiwa, G..
Roma
Kua, James
Pu, Joseph
Hilton, Joseph James
Kealoha, Joseph
Kepano, John Lono
Kama, Charles
Kanui, Lui Kamaka
Kuhiike, Keola
Kuoha, Aaron
Lono, Kekahuna Kepano
Chong, Au See
Hookano, Julian
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28
SWEEPING CHANGES PLANNED IN H
blame PEACE CONFERENCE FOR HUNGA
LOOKS LIKE WAR IN HUNGARY

March 24-An official report to Vienna say
the Czecho-Slovaka army has been sent against Hungary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-28

NAMES
Dickson, William A.
Gay, Lawrence
KIM, Kakalia
David, Keanu
Hail, Kali
Honolii
Kapule, Sam K.
keaupuni, Robert
Keaupuni, K. Simeon
Nahina, John Kalia
Pail, John K.
Aki, Harry
Benjamin, Mololani K.
Boardman, Oscar II.
Burnham, Collins c.,
Cabral, Manual
Cabral, Manuel
Coale, Willis B.
Chun, Chang Yen
Fernandez, Frank Ed.
Hall, John K.
Hall, Gilbert K.
Hayselden, Alfred N.
Holmberg, Alfred
Honolii
Huai, Kala
Hugo, George K.
Kaaihue, John
Kailiponi
Kalia, John Jr.
Kanehekili
kekuewa, Samuel
Kemohe, B. A.
Kinomakani
koaliilii, Jr.
Kokahae, c..
Koko, Solomon
Lee, Jacob M.
Lehuapoe, Ninau
l.ihilihi, George
Likua, David K.
Lincoln, William
Little, John
Loeffler, Martin
Lohiau, Kamaka
Maikaaloa, Moke
Makaena, William Robert
Makekau, Abel N.
Dana, David K.
Dana, Charles X.
Oku, John
Pacheco, Joe
Paishon, Frank
Palakiko, Edward X.
Paona, David
Puleloa, Kahale
Sahr, Gabriel VIM.
Seghorn, John
Smith, Clay
Svenson, Arthur E.
Wilson, James A.
Vierra, Charles Nunes
Aguner, Manuel F.
Ioane, Daniel
Kaaa, Noa
Kaa'e, David
Kaleo, John
Nahooikaika, Charles
Puha, John M.
baker, f1enry
Brown, John
Brown, Thomas
Burlem, Thomas
David, Henry
nos, Antoine
Enos, Sr. Huakini
Goo Hong Yet
Kahale
Kahoopii, Daniel
Kaiwi, David, Jr.
Kalua, John
Kamakau, B. John
Kennedy, Oran Ray
Kuumehana, Nalepo
Mahoe, Mahiai
Mailelaulii
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
DRIVE UNDERWAY.-PUT
QUOTA 5000

Monday marked the beginning of
the statewide campaign to raise $780,
for citizenship work and the educa-
ton of women in civcs Mrs. Sam
uel Russell, Jr., of Middletown, is
chairman of the drive, which is under
the auspices of the Connecticut Wo-
man Suffrage Association. The work
in this section is under the direction
of Mrs. Francis u. tombstone. Wood
stock, campaign chairman for Wind
ham county A plan has been afrang-
ed with a quota for each town. Put
MANS quota is 5000.
A series of rallies are being held in
the interest of the drive. Last week
there was a meeting at Woodstock at
the home of Miss Hinrichs, when
Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh spoke on
the proposed citizenship work. Fri
day a group met with Miss Rosamond
Danielson at Putnam Heights. The
speakers were Mrs j. +. Sheppard
and Mrs. F. u. tombstone of Wood
stock
Saturday evening F. w. Hinrichs
spoke at a rally arranged by Mrs. A.
N. Hammond at Woodstock Valley.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Nancy
Schoonmaker of Hartford was the
principal speaker at a meeting in
Thompson at the home of Miss Mary
r. Sherman. Mrs. George II. Nichols
presided At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served Mrs. }.
A. Fouilhoux poured tea.
A meeting in Danielson was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Marion Chollar Wednesday
| evening Frederick w. Hinrichs gave
an inspiring address on Ideals of
| Government" before the Community
| Club at East Woodstock. He spoke
especially of the part that women
are taking in civic affairs and empha-
sized the Importance of the education
al work which the present drive is in
tended to make possible. Everywhere
the same thing is apparent, the wos
men are very earnest in their deter
mination that as America is giving
women the vote, the women will give
America an intelligent vote.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
ONE OF "a TO COME OUT ALIVE
Harvey Grinsell Now Working In
Putnam

Back from overseas and lucky to
be back, Harvey Grinsell of Provi-
dence, only 10 years old, but veter-
an of 10 months in the front line
trenches, has entered the employ of
the p. NJ LeClair Sons Company,
Providence street The young man is
a strapping fellow and would easily
pass for 23 years.
Grinsell enlisted as soon as posi-
Bile. He was a member of the 103rd
Machine Gun Co, and was right in
the thick of the fighting. The SER
vice his outfit rendered is evidenced
when its record is out of 1850 men
only "a came back, and young Grin
sell is one of the lucky "a.
Not only did he come through the
fighting without injury, but train
on which the remaining number Of
the outfit was returning home was
wrecked and two more were killed.
And again the ship on which they
sailed was set on fire by the Germans.
Grinsell and his 23 comrades con-
slider that they are the real lucky two
dozen and were lin luck" from start
to finish.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
JAMAICA GINGER
JAGS, SAYS COURT

Jamaica ginger jags, that is, it jags
one who drinks it as beverage, as it
is about 80 per cent. alcohol While
it is a good thing to have about the
house during cucumber, green apple
and watermelon time, as a substitute
for red eye, rum and other intoxi-
cants, it is the intoxicant par iutoxi-
eating.
The pain alleviator has been legal
" declared an Intoxicating liquid by
the courts of Maine, where intoxi-
cants are not allowed to be kept for
sale, and the prosecuting officers are
on. the war path TO drive the stuff
from that New England desert, The
opinion of the Maine supreme court is
as follows:
1.-THE evidence shows that Jamaica
ginger could be and was used by or
binary persons as beverage, and in
such quantities as to produce intoxi-
cation" says the rescript Three diff
ferent grades containing respectively
95, rs and SIS per cent of alcohol,
were in the lot seized year ago in
which the decision was based
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
PUTNAM

Mrs, Mary A. Clark is visiting her
son, Arthur NJ. Clark, in Salem, Mass.
Miss Bertha Richardson left Mon
day for Guilford to open her tea
room.
Miss Constance Russell, who is at
tending Vassar College, returned
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murfey and
daughter left for their new home in
New Haven on Wednesday.
Liberal commission paid to solicit
ors for Patriot subscriptions. If in
terested write The Patriot, Putnam.
Mrs. Leroy Tourtellotte of Limona.
Florida, is spending few weeks with
Major Jerome Tourtellotte and fam
lily.
Mrs. Blanche w. Kennedy left Fri
day for three weeks at the home of
her parents in Douglastown, New
Brunswick.
John G. johnson, accompanied by
his brother and Jasper Holmes, spent
the weekend on a motor trip over
the Mohawk Trail.
PASCAL Cloutier left for Canada
last Friday He had not been to see
his relatives for SO years Mr.. Clou-
tier expects to be gone at least a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Alvin Martin and young son
of Melrose, Mass, came Monday to
visit Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs.
Wetherhead. Mr.. Martin is soon to
have his vacation, when he will join
his family.
Mrs. Raymond G. Kennedy and lit
tie son, Raymond Rich, returned to
their home in Bridgeport Tuesday
morning. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy, who will
spend a week there.
Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric is to en-
terrain the Girls club next Tuesday
evening at. her home on Seward
street. There are about 125 MEM
bers at present. Mrs. Gilpatric is
chairman of the local women's COM
mittee.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
HAS WRITTEN HISTORICAL
BOOKS

Rev. George Clark of Wethersfield,
who spoke at the d. A. r. meeting
Monday afternoon, is the father Of a
former college friend of Miss Flor
ence Sargent, and it was through her
efforts that Mr. Clark spoke in Put
nam. Mr.. Clark has done great deal
the past few years on historical re-
search work and has written several
historical books, one history of Con-
necticut. being of especial interest.
Mr.. Clark has been pastor of Weth-
ersfield church the past nineteen
years.
Miss Florence Sargent accompanied
Mr.. Clark from Wethersheld, stop
ing there on her way from her school
in Bryn Mawr Mrs. F. J. Daniels
entertained the Misses Sargent and
Mr.. Clark for dinner Monday noon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
ELkS' FLAG DAY

Putnam Lodge Of Elks will hold
Flag Day exercises in their rooms
next Sunday at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. All brothers are urged to
be present with families and friends.
There will be music by Fay's orches-
ira of Providence, speaking, songs
and recitations.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
WOMAN'S BOARD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Board of the Day Kim
ball hospital will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms Wednesday,
June 10, at o'clock. Executive
meeting at $50.
EMMA A. MERRIAM. Cor. Sec.
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.

There will be a strawberry supper
and entertainment in st. Johns hall,
Providence street, Tuesday evening,
June oath, to which the public is in
vited A fine entertainment program
has been arranged to follow the sup
Nor
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13

ward the sum they are trying to raisa
to defray the reception expenses.
Next Tuesday night they are &c
have a commission on every ticket
they sell for the moving pictures nc
the Bradley
Putnam patriot., 1919-06-13
SENIOR CLASS RAISING FUNDS

The senior class of the Putnam High
school held food sale in the old
postoffiee quarters Saturday after
noon. About $40 was realized to-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs II. F. Houghton is spending an
outing at Winthrop beach.
Miss Frances Rodden of St Adams
is visiting here with relatives.
L. W Jackman. real estate dealer in
Newfase, is in town today on business
Mrs NJ. Z. Estev has returned from
Baker 5 Island, where she spent a
month.
Sanford A. Smith went this msrning
garage.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Perry went to
Oak Bluffs, Mass, where they will
spend a two-weeks vacation
Miss Alice Guiheen will return TO-DAY
from Springfield, Mass, after a week 5
visit with Mrs. William Moran.
Mrs James P. Elmer has gone to st.
Adams to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George S. Wright and family.
Mrs l. r. Copeland went Wedncs-
day to Springfield, Mass, to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. E. LeBerun. and family
Prof Willston Walker and family of
New Haven, Conn, are at their sum-
mcr home on Linden street to stay sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain and daugh-
ter Helen, have returned from vaca-
! ton of two weeks at Breezy Point,
| Mantle, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fits left yes
F, terday for Boston where they will make
f., their home. Their goods went by motor
+: truck.
| Mrs. Pricilla Simonds and daughter
: Miss Addie Simonds, have returned
from two weeks outing at Mantle
/, Conn.
, Miss Matte Elliot, who recently re
turned from Tampa, Fla, is a guest il
the home of Fred c. Brown of Bullock
| street
Mrs Austin W. George and daughter
Martha, returned last night from Rp
pert, where they visited in the home OF
Mrs George s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John HARDWOOD, nearly three weeks. Mr.
George went to Rupert Wednesday b,
automobile to bring them home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
PERSONAL.

Harry Eaton and Miss Sophia Da-
mon of Springfield, Mass, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren l..
Walker
Howard L. Olds, general manager
of the Twin State Gas & Electric COM
.pany, was here yesterday from Boston
on business
+. G. Adams, treasurer of the Yer
mont Savings bank, resumed work
there this morning after vacation of
two weeks.
Robert Coombs recently returned from
overseas, where he was a year in the
medical corps, 9Th division, and is at
his home on Canal street.
Mrs. Stewart Frost and son, Stephen,
left yesterday for their home in West
field, N. j., after having visited here
with her sister, Mrs. John Waite.
Miss Florence l.. Pratt began her
work this morning as librarian at the
Brattleboro Free library, which ap-
pointment she received last June.
Miss Gladys Russell of the Holstein-
Fresian Register Co.'S office will 60
tomorrow to Boston to visit two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Harold Brasor.
Miss Florence Coombs, who is train
ing for a nurse in the Deaconess hospi-
tai in Boston, is here to spend the
weekend at her home on Canal street.
Albert Morris of Boston, formerly of
Brattleboro, who has been spending a
vacation in the White Mountains, is
visiting in town with friends and rel
atives
John j. Austin, foreman in the Brat
tleboro Publishing company s compos-
ing room, left today for 10-days
vacation with his family at Crescent
Beach, Conn.
Mrs. Dana Canedy and granddaugh-
ter, Rachael Canedy, have returned to
Jacksonville, after visiting in the
home of Mrs. Canedy' daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Wilcox
| Miss May Whateland and Mrs
| Lounsbury of Bradford, Conn, were
| visitors over last night of Miss Maude
| Brown, on their way to Mortified
Mass, to attend the conference.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewett and
daughter will move here next week from
1 AshhurRham, Mass. They have taken 3
house on South Main street. Mr.. Jewett
is employed by the S. A. Smith Mfg
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Miner will leave
tomorrow for Red Hook, n. Y, making
the trip by motorcycle. Mrs. Miner ;.
sister, Miss Dorothy Harper, will ac
company them Sunday to Brattleborc
for visit.
Miss Evelyn Emerson is expected t.
: return to town Sunday from SpofforC
| lake where she has been occupying til,
Emerson cottage three weeks. After
week s stay at her home in town sh
|, will 60 to Boston to take up settlement
| work.
Miss Marjorie White, who had bee
} spending vacation of four weeks a
! Glenwood Landing, \. Y, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Fawcett, and famil.
: returned home Wednesday evening. Sh
resumed her work this morning i'll I
Crosby & Co. s offices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The next concert by the Brattleboro
Military band will be given next Tues
day night at o'clock on DR. J. L..
Rathbone s lawn on Prospect street.
The White Mountain express train
due to arrive here at 2.17 in the after
noon did not arrive until about )
o clock yesterday on account of a
freight wreck near Port Chester. n Y.
The Scandinavian Lodge, Triumph,
Will hold picnic this week Saturday
on c. H. Anderson $ place at Brook
side cottage, weather permitting
Bring luncheon. Coffee, ice cream
and sodas Will be sold.
Postmaster NJ. J. Moran saws that no
orders have been received at the Brat
tleboro post Office regarding the sale of
army food which is TO be sold within a
week to the public at prices represent
ing the cost to the government plus
postage.
The Baracca class of the First Ban
fist Bible school will attend the North.
field conference meeting in a body next
Sunday. Every member who can go
if automobile conveyance is provided
is requested to notify S. w Edgett OF
b. c. Baldwin by Saturday noon with
out fail. Each one will carry persona
luncheon.
A still alarm yesterday afternoon
called the fire truck to the rubbish
dump on the bank of the Connecticut
| near the Robbins & Cowles storehouse
| AT one time the storchouse caught fire
and as it was impossible to subdue thu
flames with the extinguishers on tn,
truck the steamer was sent and soo1
the fire was out with practically M
damage done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
FATAL SHOOTING
BY CARD PLAYERS
Thomas Charland Killed by Earl Fitz-
patrick at Newport-No Ar
rests Yet Made.

NEWPORT, Aug. Roy Charland, Is,
son of Thomas Charland of Maple street,
was fatally Shot about y clock Wednes
day night by Earl Fitzpatrick during al
card game, Fitzpatrick claiming that he,
pointed the revolver at Charland in fun
and had no idea that the weapon was
loaded The bullet penetrated Charland S
skull and the young man died yesterday
morning.
The two young men in company with
Morris Wiley and Kenneth Carson, were
playing cards in Wileys room. Charland
had been winning steadily and Fitzpat-
rick finally said to him:
IF you get any more such hands as
this there will be some shooting going
on, at the same time opening a drawer
and taking out revolver belonging to
Wiley, who had just stepped out of the
room.
AS he laid the weapon down he re
marked: Il guess we'll begin shooting
now He pointed the revolver at Char
lands head and pulled the trigger. an ex-
plosion following and Charland falling to
the floor. The bullet hit Charland under
the left eye. took downward course and
lodged at the base of the brain
Persons in the house immediately sum
moned Drs. b. d. Longe and ] H. Gaines,
the physicians agreeing that the young
man had lost much blood that an OPP
Grafton would be useless.
Charland was employed in the newspa-
per office of the Express and Standard.
| He had attended school at Newport for
the last five years and worked outside of
school hours.
Earl Fitzpatrick is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J A. Fitzpatrick of this town and
is employed in Hurst's restaurant. Ken
meth Carson is employed in the round
house of the Boston and Maine, as is
Morris Wiley. who is son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wiley.
/ An inquest is being held, no arrests hav
ing been made up to this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
AUSTRALIA STILL TO TRAIN.
Universal Drill Will Fit Youth for Mil.
itary Training

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Australia will
adhere to her old system of universal
military training, Lieut. Gen. Sir John
MOnash, commander of the Australian
expeditionarv forces, said Yesterday.
The course of training. he added, must
conform to that of the British home
army in order to carry out the plan of
making all units of British overseas
forces interchangeable
About 10000 Australian troops are
awaiting transportation home, military
authorities announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
BIRTHS.

In Springfield, Mass, July &c, twins,
Dorothy Earla and Donald Earle, to
Earle Z. and Blanche Bailey Dick
inson, grandchildren to Dwight E. and
Minnie (Stedman) Bailey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01

SPECIAL = A few hundred choice
blossomcd geraniums at Zoe each. Hop
kins the Florist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01

SPECIAL - A few hundred choice
blossomed geraniums at Zoe each Hop
kins, the Florist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
URGES 13 MONTHS IN YEAR
Cincinnati Man Brings Forward His
Plan for Simple Perpetual
Calendar.

Cincinnati printed calendars
would be thing of the past if the
perpetual calendar We're adopted" said
G. B. Braunstein, who has a plan for
simplifying dates.
"Let the year be divided into Ii
months of % days each. This would
make 1854 days. AS there are 365H
days in year, the odd day could be
placed anywhere in the calendar and
be universal thanksgiving day. The
other extra day would come every
fourth year and could be placed after
the last day in leap year and be known
as Zero day. Leap Year day or Gala
day.
"Under this plan Monday would al
ways come on the LIST, 9Th, 18th and
22d days of the month; Tuesday on
the I'd, 9th, 10Th and 23d; Wednesday
on the Sd, 10th, 18th, oath; Thursday
on the 4th, 18th, 18th, 25th Friday on
the 9Th, 18th, 10th, Goth; Saturday on
the 9Th, 18th, Goth, 9th; Sunday on
the It'll, 14th, Dist, 2Sth. Everybody
would know upon what date any day
of the week would fall"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

the possibility of Germany coming
Doctor Taylor and his associ-
ates believe firmly that the German Is
finished in military way; that the
German people are disguised with the
military idea, which has brought them
nothing but misery and hunger, and
that above all other things the French,
and of course the other allied nations
and America, are not in any danger
of a resumption of the war.
This does not mean that any ami
able feeling is growing among the
American officials here in Paris to-
ward the Germans, and it does not
mean that an unfriendliness toward
the French people is developing. The
Americans who have been in Germany
and who know the Germans from long
experience before as well as during
the war, are convinced that the Ger
man today is the same swine he was
in and before 1914.
Doctor Taylor and DR.. Vernon KEEL
logg, also of the Hoover staff and COM
petent to speak of the situation In
Germany, are both of the opinion that
Germany has no great amount of
manufactured goods waiting to be
shipped to the markets Of the world
ahead Of allied goods.
1t now. seems that the economic
blockade that shut raw materials from
Germany during the last two years of
war just about finished the nation In
an industrial way. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
MILITARY DEFEAT HAS WROUGHT
NO CHANGE OF HEART in GERMANY
Committee to Help
Soldiers Get Jobs

Washington, D. C.-Govern-
mental agencies called together
by the council Of national de-
Tense organized the emergency
committee on employment Tor
soldiers and sailors as a step to-
ward filling a gap caused by de-
mobilization of 80 per cent OF
the field force of the United
States employment service, for
which congress failed to provide
funds.
A committee on plans was ap-
pointed to collect Immediately
all available information as to
work being done and prepare
comprehensive plan of opera
lions.
Grosvenor B. Clarkson, direc-
tor of the council, Is chairman,
the other members being Col.
Arthur Woods, special assistant
to the secretary Of war; John
w. Hallowell of Boston, and e.
H. Greenwood of the council.
Colonel Woods told the COM
mittee:' "Many of the men feel
that they have beef improved by
their experience in the army
and are ambitious for something
better than before. I feel that
this ambition should be encour-
aged.'