davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-01
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
MOTHERHOOD is CALLED
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg Sponsor
Plan Is to Secure Better
Public Schools.

To organize the motherhood of
W ashington in an effort to secure
| better public schools, a meeting of
mothers will be held tomorrow even
ing at s O'Clock in All Souls Church
parish house. at Connecticut and Ca
thedral avenues.
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg. who is
sponsoring the movement, has asked
that all women in the city attend the
meeting. AS remedies for deficiencies
IN the present public school system
Mrs. Goldberg proposes pensions for
teachers. higher pay, larger congress
slonal appropriations. bigger schools,
improved sanitation and hygiene and
better physical instruction.
Representative Mapes of Michigan.
chairman of the House District COM
mittee on appropriations. has indorsed
the plan to better the school system.
Mrs. Goldberg says higher salaries
will make possible the release of over
sixty teachers absolutely unfit for
service. whose place it is wise to fill
with high-grade women. In these days
the especially trained minds are 60
ing into fields where they receive
adequate pay"
THE women will attempt to secure
better conditions by petitioning Con-
gress and by arousing public interest.
But If 1t was necessary l would walk
down Pennsylvania avenue carrying a
banner to advance the cause, and l
am sure many other women would
join me- said Mrs. Goldberg.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
LABOR MAN REPLIES
TO HAYS QUESTIONS
WoII Discusses Collective
Bargaining, League, Immi-
grafton and Other Matters.

Matthew Woll vice president of the
American Federation of. Labor. reply
ing to a series of questions submitted
10 labor leaders by Chairman Hays
or the republican national commit
tee. outlined the attitude of organ
| lzed labor to many questions likely to
come before Congress.
To make the fruits of labor more
effectively usable for the welfare of
the country. capital and labor. Woll
declared must be placed on an equal
footing by making all corporation
charters provide that under its pow
ers the holders might not deny en-
ployes the right to organize, bargain
collectively through Representatives
OF their own choosing" or to deter
mine for themselves the conditions
and relations of their service. With
he said. the domestic conflict now
raging cannot be permanently ended"
Discussing plans to settle or min
imize industrial unrest. Mr.. Woll de-
Glared arbitrary exercise of unwar-
ranted and unconstitutional authority
ing that "to avoid building up judi
cial aristocracy" the word of the Su-
preme Court, state or federal. should
not be final on the constitutionality
of an act. Mr.. Vol proposed re-en-
;actment of the measure.
be prohibited, the rights and liber-
ties and freedom should be fully
safeguarded and the upbuilding of
judicial autocracy made impossible
, for all time to come.
Urges League of Nations.
Congress, he said. should speedily
pDrove the covenant of the league
of nations, including the labor provl-
sions."
Measures to prohibit child labor, to-
tai exclusion of immigration for two
years a government employees mini
mum wage act and retirement, Teds
eral employment service, elimination
of convict labor competition, soldiers
land legislation, state loans to home
builders and repeal of all taxes on
necessities We're advocated.
Mr. Vol denounced the pending bill
for railroad control offered by Sena-
tor Cummins, republican. Iowa, and
suggested that the railroads be not
returned to private operation for two
years to permit the people meanwhile
to say what should be done with them
! Women should receive equal treat
ment and pay with men.
Discusses Miners Demands.
Discussing accident and unemploy
mcnt insurance, Mr.. Vol declared the
true solution was to strike at unem
ployment itself by "systematic
elimination of many of the season
able industrial undertakings" The
United Mine Workers. he said, in ask
Evening star., 1919-12-01
PRIZES FOR CLEAN BABIES.
Winners in Contest in Poland Are
Given Necessities

NEW YORK, December 1-.Better
baby contests" featured by soap and
water instead of eugenics, were intro
duced into Poland by DR.. Boris D.
Bogen, who recently returned to this
country after spending ten months
there as director of American Jewish
relief work.
THE contests were held every month
in our milk stations" said Dr. Bogen
"All the mothers and all the children
were vitality interested in them, be-
cause the cleanest kids were given
what was to them the most coveted
of prices. shoes, clothes, perhaps a can
of milk or a loaf of bread"
Evening star., 1919-12-01

THROUGH CAR-HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
luggage, etc. Reduced rates. Greater Sc
curity. Los Angeles. Dee. .. San Fran
cisco. Dec. :. Automobile car Dec. I.
SECURITY STORAGE CO, 1140 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

ing for a fve-day week. were 'in
reality asking for a greater period
of work rather than a greater period
of idleness.' Universal observance of
the eight-hour day would tend. he
said. to adjust equations of unemploy-
ment in many Industries. If these
matters were adequately dealt with.
he added, workers could lay by saw
ingS to care for their families IN
times of stress or idleness.
Answering if labor desired "to par
ticipate in the control and manage
ment of industry, and share in profits
and losses" Mr. Woll said profit
sharing as thus far proposed was "a
sham and a fraud" and cloak for
excess profits" The suggestion as to
sharing profits and losses borders
on the absurd said Vol, who
added:
IF workers are to share in the
losses, then let US establish shop
soviets and let the worker also man
age and operate the entire industries"
Evening star., 1919-12-01

IRON FENCE FOR FRONT OR BACK YARD.
cheaper than wood or wire. CHAS. Z. SPEI-
DIN. $40 ST. s.e. Line. 2427 or Line. 34O4. 50
Evening star., 1919-12-01
ENGLAND GIVES GREETING
TO PRINCE SAFE AT HOME

PORTSMOUTH, England, December l.
The Prince of Wales arrived here on
board the British warship Renown at
9 o'clock this morning, following n
visit to Canada and the United States.
His vessel left this port on July B.
The entry of the Renown to the
harbor brought twenty-one-gun
salute from the flag -bedecked ships
which were decorated in honor of the
birthday of Queen Mother Alexandra.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR ELECTRIC WASH
in, machines vacuum cleaners. ironing ma
chimes, etc. WM. H. kLINEHACSE. ..
23I st. ne 2'
RANTEDLTO COMMUNICATES WITH ANY
Ole having personal knowledge of present con-
dtions in eastern Gaiicia. Box 7a2. 11th St
station, city.
THE SHADE SHOP
s,,Seas, No z35 18TH st. SSs Corner! sa the
PHONE MAIN 4s7i.
Make Your house look new
with new Window Shades.
Lawyers Briefs
promptly and
accurately printed.
National Capital Press,
slI Ilth st. Phone NJ: $50 g trunk linesl:
HEATING PLANTS
G,v. better service than ever "a. after the
eL,CRICE J. COLBFRT. 621 st. NJ. 3ole-l7.
MARYLAND AUTO TRADE, ATTENTION!
Srhdealers' agencies now open for MoNIIoM- !,i,
EEY, FRINGE GEoRGEs: CHARLES AND ST
AIARYS counties New high-grade six highest
standard specifications throughout; 81 .foO-
$500. Full deliveries starting now Address
MANFRED LAMA. Room 3S2. Shoreham
Hotel, distributor.
VIRGINIA AUTO TRADE. ATTENTION: SUR
d, aierS agencies open for LolDot \.
ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAN counties. New
high grade six: highest standard specifications
throughout: 81 7p}- So 400. Full deliveries start
in- now Address MANFRED LAMA, Room
BIZ. Shoreham Hotel. Distributor. l.
ANY PERSON WITNESSING THE AUTOMO-
bile accident jhst little north of the corner
of Flu. ave. and Conn ave. Thanksgiving after
at 4:3O will please communicate with
Box 254P, Star office. l.
WANTED-A LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
or freight for Philadelphia New York Mon
Gay or Tuesday. Dec. 1st or I'd.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY Inc.
Phone West 1871. 2s
Evening star., 1919-12-01
P. G. Brooks, Plumbing,
Heating and Thinning

has moved his place of business
from 6l6 D st. NV. to 6O3 F st.
NV. Phone Franklin $3.50. s.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Lady Astor Promises Action,

PLYMOUTH, November 80 (by the
Associated Press).-Lady Astor. ac-
"Jmpanied by her son, today left for
London, where, tomorrow, she will
take her seat as member of the
lDuse of commons. Speaking with the
associated Press correspondent just
hcfore her departure. she said: The
p=ople will be disappointed if they
li.iLk l shall speak and act in par
lament as / have done during the
election campaign. You don't talk too
much if you want things done. Elec-
i!oneering is one thing and legislat-
ing is another"
Evening star., 1919-12-01
w. L. Flanagan Dies of Wound

NEW YORK. December 1.-W lillian
Livingston Flanagan of Sherida n
Wyo.. n noted breeder of polo ponies
and veteran of the world war, diec
here in a hospital after he had beer
found in hotel room with a bullet
wound beneath his heart. The police
Evening star., 1919-12-01

of the Cape Cod canal. who recently
sold his holdings to the government
for several million dollars.
He was married, but was separate"
from his wife.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

say the wound was selfintiicted. Mr..
Flanagan was the son of wealthy
brewer. who died in 1903. and
nephew of Dewitt Clinton Flanagan.
one of the promoters and part owner
Evening star., 1919-12-01

p x. ELLIS AUCTIoNEER AND APPRAIs.
er. is now located at 427 and 427La 10th st.
A.w.
am not connected any longer with the
store at 1923 G st.. por am 1 responsible for
any store except the one located at 427 and
9Th 10th st. NV. Now, If you have anything
to sell let me know. I hold public auction
sales every Tuesday.
!. &. ELLIS,
ns2-u Auctioneer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Peoples Forum
LIKES OUR sTLYE-

Editor of The Richmond virfinf41
Dear Sir:
May I say just a word Of c0mnA
dation about the splendid reports W
give of the Sunday sermons.
have not read closely the s.
porters account OF the services ~
am not In a position to shy wh0t4
your paper equals the othsrS ar r.
In this respect, but you are nar r.
away ahead of any paper n HI
mond in your sermon reports
And you equal any paper In q
country where Mr.. sunday H.
preached as far as / can judge. II
heard him in Portsmouth. Chit
Baltimore, Newark. PhiladeiphtA, -
Washington. and read the newspAY
in those cities. You have a. oa&&
factory and complete wording ~ Il
sermons as any paper that reAA,
do not intend to reflect GA o<l1(
newspapers, but to suggest ~ o.
who want the blessing that fU06l
the reading of Mr.. Sundays esrn1
that the Eirginian offers the bot q
ports OF them that / have seen.
GEO. III. WILEX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

frst person he saw -
Stewart. IS
His hair and bsard $3.50
white. The old mans e1S9
his brew wrinkled and III 80
My friead said: VI
Hello. Mr.. Stewart 3
you doing down here to61
The old man failed to rso6k
and said: Who are you
Ny friend told him
ii Sisf,n- ya4s-T .ramembSs - Z. SaSsa
= Ny mend said. .'wA1 g. 8
ing bere?'' + z !. ''''s8s s ~
The old man said: MY -
do you mean to tell me- G
hasn't come back yeti"
The old man said: mo, Sax, h1ll
come hack yet. and we hA~sn't ~
anything from him. only tna< ~
I didn't know but that ~ n1
come"
The old man hobbied aleA II
looked in the car window ara oe5l
sight Of face he thought ~ H.
Presently the stalwart young ~
got TO the front of the car. ~
man started. dropped his cfu1E1
cane In the snow, and ran ~ f4
the tottering ifmhs of Ae0fex
could carry him. His hat ~ q
his hair blew In the wind.
He would have fallen. 0Mf eI
arms went around him and l1S4sl
up. He threw his arms AFOuaa
young fellows neck and kia1oA ]
again and again.
He said: my boy, I knAW ~
come. knew you'd CONS.
For thirteen long yeAs1 Ia
Stewart had been It every TRIM
night was too dark or no stoem
fierce to keep him home.
GOD has been waiting for 9o1ne
you men for ave, ten. twenty, ut
forty. fifty, sixty, seventy ana ~
years. and you haven't coma,
haven't come. He cares. Lii
God cares and Jesus cares. "a
cares. and every thorn In His ~
and nail in the cross says He care.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
CAVAZOS SOUGHT
TO OVERTHROW CAA4A1G

Brownsville, Texas. Feb. ~i1
the arrest Of General Santos C9xnA@
former commander in the 1FI1Ax
the latc President DiAx. coYfeapo
ence, was found which = e116
have identified him with = f4xo
ttonary movement for the orexkhx(
Of the Carranxa admtn1et114
High officials OF the former DjA3 963
eminent now In exile are nai4 ~
associated in the new revolutf0M1l
program. Cavasos was released \
bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

UsAssbtsdty sss Of the Greatest
psessse day sxpoasats Of the art
Of eeokis8 10 Mr.. Elizabeth O.
Hitler. fsosdsr cd psiacipal ei
- Chisate Deosssis Ssisaes
; 6ahool.
Mr.. Hitler hss sss1seesd ex.
hasstivs exnsslnssss with
Fssissd Wheat and Feuited Osts,
end win pTeseas her fndiafs n
. ssriss u talks 70 aRpeas h
Iris papss. WataA ios ths0i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
FIRED on U. S. PLANE
But Consul Garcia Alleges That the
Machine Was Over Mexican
Territory

Laredo, TexKas, Sept. 4.-Mexlcan
Federal soldiers made the attack
Yesterday upon an American Army
ae~opIane fred upon near here while
on border patrol duty, but the ma
chine was within Mexican territory
at the time, according to Mexican
Consul Garcia Of Laredo.
: The consul also said that General
Cara, the Mexican commander IN
the Luevo Laredo. district opposite
here, COMPATIBILITY denies giving
orders to his troops to fire at Amer
can troops or aircraft, even If they
re on the Mexican side Of the boun-
dairy"
The firing was "unwarranted,'
the Consul said, and was done in
the absence of the attachments
commander, and the case has been
reported to the superior authorities
for instructions IN regard to pun
;3hment of those guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04

view Of inaugura5!ng passenger seE-
vice next May.
The larger airstips, wa;ch will
CAL at the chief centers, will be Of
the rigid type, and will carry l5o
passengers each. Branch, or feed
er" routes vii! be served b. smaller
ships carrying fifty passengers
each. The first route viii include
Liverpool, York. Hull. Copenhagen
Stockholm. Pctroggad. TomsE. re-
kin. San Francisco. New YORK
Queenstown and Dublin.
The second routc will include Li'-
erpcol. Lcnton. Paris, Cairo, Colon
bo, Perth and MeIburne, while the
stations to be touched on the thir"
route will be Liverpool. Cardiff, Las
hen, Sierra Leone, C~apeto"n ana
BuenOs 4lr@s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
THE COOPER CASE
New Theory is Advanced in Nash
vile Murder Mystery

New Theory is Advanced in Nash
vile Murder Mystery
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4,-Was
Robin Cooper, Nashville attorney,
killed by associates in a business
venture?
This is the new question facing
the police after the theory Of a liq-
uor transaction and blackmail have
all but been abandoned.
That Cooper has been representa-
tive for a foreign mining concern
which has been selling stock IN this
State has been brought TO light. 1t
is new suspected by police that ne
had knowledge Of their business
which caused the men higher up to
fear him. It is said ne has made sew
eral trips out Of the United States
during the past few years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
.EsS
WAGE FARLEY 0C1. ,.
President Sets Date For JOINT Ccn
ference on Wage. Raise

President Sets Date For Joint
i. ference on Wage Raise
The national industrial confer
ence between representatives Of Ia
5ors capital pa agricultural inter
ssts will be RgH in Washington be-
tween October $ and 10. This an
nouhcement was made at the Mh'.e
House yesterday.
President Wilson will preside.
There will be forty-f-e representa-
lives. The representatives will be
chosen by the President from lists
submitted by the various groups
which it is desired to bring together,
TO which the President will add sew
eral. conferees nominated by nm
SELF
TIE President yesterday sent re-
quests to the United States Chamber
of Commerce, leading agricultural
associations, bankers, and others as
we'll as to President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor, ask
ing for lists of. men from which the
final selection Of the conferees may
>. made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

In "The Way of a Woman Nor
ma Talmadge's latest Select Picture
in which she is again presented oy
Joseph NJ. Schenck, and which was
adapted from the famous pay
"Nancy Lee by Eugene Walter, the
beloved screen star excels eve- her
own high mark in a thrilling story
of American life. The scenes OF the
story are laid on a Southern rlanTa-
ton md in the gayest PARIS "t NV
York. "Iie Way Of . W" an"
will be shown tonight at the Rich
mond Theatre.
Nancy. the eldest daughter o. ere
fine old Les family of Virginia. finds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
90 KILLED IN COLLISION

London, Sept. 1.-Two Officers art
IS members Of the crews OF the brit-
;sh wa.ships G!owwo-rh and Cock
shafer were killed when the two yes
sells closed in on a burning lighter II
the harbor Of Arrhangel, not know
ing the lighter was loaded with m
munition, the admiralty announces
One officer was fatally injured ar
two officers and II men sustained m
iuries from which they viii! recover
The lighter blew UP as the warshlps
approached it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
at The age OF ssHtntysones that Der
r. ,-II T,

Al. the age OF sHentysone. thai Der
whole life and Happiness Are being
SACRIFICED to thesnpW family ira
ditions. She was made to give up
Anthony Weir, the man she loves,
because her father thinks he is not
"good enough" She turns against
the family pride which has brought
them SO little and decides to marry
George Trevor, an impossible New
York bounder, for the material ad-
vantages he can bring to her family.
IN. the end. however, Anthony real
ICES that his love is greater than his
doubt, and the romance comes TO a
happy ending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Saws

"My HUSBAND bought 50 trap. }
bought a SOC box Of RAT-SNAP. %hc
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed u in a week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon J
couldn't raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes.
25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
R. f. Knight and Son, Alexandria;
Ma.kin's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
FIRST AIR FUNERAL

Coffin Containing Boy Carried by
Plane to Cemetery
Toronto, Cnt., Sept. 4.-Canada's
first aerial funeral was held here yes
terday when the tiny coffin holding
5na f.ve-mcnth-old son Of M. and
Mrs Martin Allen was carried to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery il a Mill
AIRY biplane.
Harold Smith, a war piict OF The
Royal Air Force, was al the helm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
INGOMAR

At the Ingomar Theatre tonight
VIM. S. Hart, the wonderful actor of
western roles. will be seen in the
Tnce's production of "The Apostle
IF Vengeance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-04
AIR SERVICE

Liverpool. Sept. 4.-Tho Great
Northern Aerial Syndicate %as or
ganized here yesterday. with the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Army Chicken on
Sale to Consumers
AT 80 Cents To-day
5000 Butchers to Buy $50
Lbs. Each: Full! Amount
Expected To Be Offered
10 Housewives Tomorrow

To-day and tomorrow will be
Chicken days" for the New York
housewife.
August Silz. who has charge of the
distribution of 100000 pounds of
army surplus poultry as part of the
city's campaign to lower the cost of
living. said yesterday that 5000
butchers pledged themselves to pur-
chase an average of $50 pounds of
chicken to be sold to the city's house
keepers at 3S cents pound. If the
butchers keep their promise there will
be available tomorrow for the ulti
mate consumer more than 100000
pounds Of poultry.
When Or. Jonathan c. Day. Commits
sioner of Markets, conferred last
with the lower price drive the butchers
had already placed poultry orders fol
this week. The butchers are to tuy
the fowls to-day and begin selling at
the fair price fixed by the committee.
Distribution among the retail meat
dealers is promised for to-day.
The government chickens will be tles-
ignated by placards in the butcher
shops and the price will be marked in
large numerals. Mr.. Silz said the
fowl average four to five pounds each.
Thursday will be another "chicken
day" and when the available supply Of
cheaper poultry diminishes the COM
mittce will take up the distribution OF
100000 pounds Of army meat which
has been allotted to New York.
Oscar S. Straus, former chairman Of
the Public Service Commission, who
has been representing the public in .le
regulation of fair meat prices By the
packers. declared that as long as the
packers observe a status quo concern
ing prices nothing would he done in
the meat situation. Mr.. Strau, said
he has been considering the offer Of
the packers to have their books exam
ined, but added that nothing of chat
nature has been definitely decided Upon.
The rolling stores, or food trucks,
Will traverse the city to-day with hun
dreds of cases of army eggs at 81
cents dozen
An All-Night Inspection Tour
delegation OF enthusiastic house
wives and officials connected with the
Community Councils, organized by Mrs.
Charles c. Rumsey, aligned with the
Fair Price Campaign, went from place
to place from midnight until daylight
yesterday seeking first hand informa-
ton on food distribution and over-
head costs, at railroad depots, pie1s,
milk stations and produce houses.
Herschel H. Jones. director Of the
New York office of the State Division of
Farms and Markets, accompanied the
party.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

three states comprising the Atlantic
Division will be conducted bv m;i;t.rv
men. General O'Ryan, assisted hv
Captain Stephen N. Bobo, who was Rad
oross representative with the 27th
VIII nave entire charge Of the roll
call. lie will have Offices in the Red
third Street.
In statement issued yesterday. the
general said he would take un his his
duties to-day, adding:
~ is with peculiar pleasure that |
welcome this responsibility as nm on
Portuhlty to express, as adequately as
l may, my personal sense of gratitude
to the American Red Cross for the Won
derful service it performed for nv d.
vision both overseas and in the camns
IN TINS country, and I know that this
teeilng OF intense gratitude to the Red
Nross lles deep IN the heart of every
officer and man, not only of our own
organization, but Of every unit in the
A. f. F. '' VIC
The American Red Cross made good.
Its representatives in France stood
shoulder to shoulder with US. comfort-
ing and solacing, sharing our, haro-
ships, braving all dangers with us. and
proving to us constantly that back Of
US always, no matter what we MIGHT
be called upon to endure, stood the
sympathy and support of the folks back
home
In the third Red Cross rollcall
emphasis will be made on membership.
1t Is hoped to bring the membership Of
the Red Cross to a point never before
reached hv the organization. even in
war time. Mr.. Allen said. The rollcall
VIII be in the nature Of ''votc Of CON
hdence" from the people and a mandate
to carry on in 81 big way at home
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Order to Recruit
18th May Forecast
Important Service
Assignment to Emergency
Duty Before Winter Be-
lieved Likely in Move
to Reach Full Strength

In accordance with an order issued
only to the 18th Infantry, New York
Guard, by Major General O'Ryan, that
regiment begins to-day a two weeks
drive to recruit 400 men to bring its
present number of 500 men and Of
ficers to full strength.
because the order applies only to
the 18th. and to no other unit. IL
IS the opinion of military officers here
that the 18th is being prepared for
emergency work likely to arise be-
tore winter. These officers to support
their opinions point to important as
signmcnts the 18th has been called
upon to perform since the Civil War.
Nine years ago, they say, the
18th patrolled Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, during the b. R. T.. strike,
at that time. In the Buffalo strike,
ten years ago, the 10Th was the
first t, be called. During the great