davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
MORE PRO-HUN
PROFS.
(By Interna-:>ual News Servfoo.)

WASHINGTON. @an. s-Many pro-
fessors al Columbia university we're
either pro-German or paciasts before
tho United states entered the war. FL
lery G.. stowen testified before the
senate propaganda investigation con-
mittce this afternoon.
stoweil. who formerly vas associate
professor Of International law in the
Columbia Graduate School Of Political
Science. said thct from 20 TO so per
cent ef tire nfty professors on the fac
ults with which he was connected
were either pro-German or for peace
81 am price"
y was forced out because 7 insisted
upon exercise o. my right TO academic
freedom he aid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
NEEDS
AT MAXIMUM
(Interrational News Service

WASHINGTON. JAN. S.-The cash
needs Of the United states treasury are
at their maximum. Secretary Glass said
this afternoon in announcing for sale
Immediately two series Of treasury GER
dhcates Of Indebtedness.
One Of the series is for s60o.oo0.000
and bears interest Of Az per cent an
nua1ly from Jan. IS. 1919. payable June
II. 1919.
This series is acceptable in PAYMENT
of liberty bond subscriptions. The 9TH
er series OF certificates is OF a limited
amount. not stated. They bear the same
interest as tho other series. payable on
tle same date, and are accopts bic in
payment Of taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08

of the little Belgian boy that the club
ras been supporting in France for the
last six months.
The lad is a bright eyed y~ounEster. I
Years cid. and responds to the name Of
Pierre Baudaii-
This club. composed OF twelve girls
of that end OF the city. have contributed
six dollars a month for the past SIN
months to support Of this lad whose
mother is & widow. She was compelled
20 fee from Compeigne. in the Disc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
IOW TO TAKE
REST BEFORE PEACE MEET

that the American envoys can enter tho
peace conference convinced that the
bulk of the people of Europe are favor
able TO their ideas on the league OF ma
lions. This will be a tremendous asset.
With the possible exception of Man
chester, the president came into closer
contact with the working classes in italy
than ON any other of his visits. This
was very pleasing 10 Mr.. Wilson and he
made it, apparent.
President Wilson Is said to be con-
WINGED that Premier Orlando. Of Italy.
ana Baron Sonino. the foreign minister.
are with him on the question Of a
league of nations. How far they are in
agreement ON the Jugo-Slav problem is
not Known. That is a question that will
require ticklish handling TO satisfy all
of the nationalities involved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
WANTS PRESIDENT
SHORN OF POWER
tsy international news sorvioe.l

ASHINGTON. Jan. S.-ConEress
should take away from the president
the power lie las TO turn the railroads
Of the country back to their private
owners on an hours notice. Commits
sioner Edward Z. Ciarh. speaking 70.
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
recommended 10 the senate Interstate
commerce committee today.
Clark believed the continuation Of
federal control OF railroads for one
year would give time enough for con
gress 70 find a complete solution to
the railroad problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
ARE PESTS
AT THE HARBOR

Tony Turkewicz Of Indiana Harbor
was arrested last night b. the Ham
mond police, charged with bringing
4 four-sallon and one 1-gallon jug OF
whiskey into the state.
HIS case VAS continued until De
cenber 10th in the fIertnond city
court this morning be- Judge kIotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The market
closed strong today. steel eommon final
" was 93% Baldwin 70. Southern Pa
cine lOlia and American Smelling 751s.
Marine pfd. dropped to 1875 and closed
al los =.
The Tobacco shares continued active.
America Sumatra closing at 80; Tobacco
Products Gs and General Cigars 80.
Mexican Petroleum dropped to 1855
and Pan-American was finally 717s. Dis
tillers closed at SIS I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
GARY
MAN ARRESTED

Tony Gregory # 1f35 Jefferson street.
Gary. was arrested last night rs Cap
tain Strong with Qfhoer Cordu and an
other officer OF che Hammond police.
charged wits violating tha liquor law.
Gregory had two ten gallon and one
five gallon jug OF whiskey IN tie car with
him and was Ared $50 By Judge Klotz
in the Hammond cts court this morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
THROWN OUT;
ASKS DIVORCE

AIelsinz that ,ho and her brothers
forcibIy elected him from his nome
the night Of December 18th. Hardy Z.
Letcher OF Hammond. has filled suit
for divorce from Pearl Leteher. lie
also claims that hiss wife refused TO
Ills meals or do his laundry work
Ills attorney is T.. q. sproat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
IMPORTANT

He.uraond's Scout officials this morn
insreeeived tie following notice;
There viii be a meeting OF the local
council. Hammond Boy Scouts Of
America in room No. = or the superior
court house on FRIDAY evening. Jan.
9th, at s p. IA.
You are earnestly requested - be
present
BY order Of
lie GRAND T. MEYER.
President OF Council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
GARY COMPANY
INCREASES STOCK

The Northern Indiana Amusement
company. owned aud controlled by the
Gary theatre. viii increase its capital
from stoo.0 0 TO $4,000. articles
being hled at the state oNice. I%ndianap-
oils. Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
PRODUCE.

BCTTER-Creamery extras, 44Ssc;
creamery hrsts. esc; hrsts. 67izc.
EGGs-Ordinaries. IS soc; nrsts. soc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Ducks. 2s9 SOC.
goose, 230 csc; springs. 25iac; turkeys.
coo.
POTATOEs-Cars, 10; Ohios. $500 q
EOS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08
ASK FOR BEDS
FOR

The Carmeiite Sisters who have a
home for boys at o. Sheffield avenue.
are in need e. beds OF cots for chill
dren and ask any Individual or firms
who wish to contribute 70 telephone
No. 3244
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08

DRUGGISTS refund money If PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding piles. stops Tr-
ritation: Soothes a~d ITeals. You can
get restful sleep after the FIRST applica-
tion. Price 60c.-Ad-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08

Fcverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from n cold are soon relieved b..
taGcng LAXATIVE RR0MO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quin-
Inc" F.. ". GROVES signature on the
hoA. S0c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-08

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
PROTEST SUNDAY
FLYING CIRCUSES
OF VICTORY LOAN

Washington. April 36-The Sunday
observance issue raised by protest Of
churches and ministers in q number
OF cities against flying c;rcuses" and
exhibition OF moving pictures n con-
nec,ion with the Victory Loan was
me-, TO-DAY by the Treasury depart
,ne1t IN a decision 70 leave the cues
t!cn to each community affected
Frank z. Wilson. reg, OF loan
punIic!ty. telegraphed The loan chair
man Of each community where the
Ewing Circus Of aviators are
scheduled / appear on sunday. say
5uE II was Secretary Glass belief that
The dates should be- abandoned thai
-ae trains bearing the airplanes =
crews would be run on schedule n
me exhibitions would h. held II all
interests OF = community agreed.
From scores Of cities today came
wny.I that local town committees
,av made al! preparations for OPEN
ing the ttree-weeks campaign with 4
rush on Monday IN efforts 20 raise
se,r quotas carly ana leave The re-
-nainder Of the time for pushing the
subscriptions above The allotted goals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Force Decision
Continued from Page One

which the revenue department c.as-
sified a. containing less than mt
half Of one per cent alcoholic con-
tenr.
II was expected that the brewers
acton would prec.pitats a movement
by the federal authorities TO stop
the sale Of unstamped beer. thus
bringing into the criminal courts the
manufacturers contention. already
raised N civil suits. tina, the = "a
per cent beer. being without ne
prohibition statutes foroidding pro-
ducr.on Of intoSicanIs. could ne
manufactured and sold now and n
The future under the wartime or
peace-ilme prohibition status II
compliance with the laws
The Tof-nan hreweries notified
the Internal Revenue collector early
sumo distribution OF me , 80 per
cenI product. This vas the stand
ara during the greater pa-t Of Am
eCca's participation IN the var IN
der the food regulations.
When application FOR revenue stamps
was denied the brewers announced in
tention IF rendering payment 10 the
authorities. When this was retused.
1 was decided by ne Hoffman, and
Garcbr,nus concern 10 deliver goods
without stamps. and special labels pre-
pared on order Of Elihu Root ana WI
lam = Guthrie. counsel for The brew
ers Of the country. were attached 20 ne
barrels.
The labels contained the following
legend:
Misunderstanding beer. containing
7nt % exceed : - per cent. Of alcohol
by weight.
BY Section Els Of he Ac. Of 1nC-es
Of FEB -. 1919, Of IS COR ever barrel
containing not more than = gallons.
has bean duly rendered "a tie collector
OF internal revenue for the disr-ct OF
- and upon ms refusal 10 We
re tax the suIl rnoun of he lax was
%eposit"d @ his credit with - bank.
mus Aeeping the lender good. II any
attempt oe made % seize the n@er ,ele-
E'4~NA'N - * ~ u b.. SISS 10 AGlUSg-
me
h name OF the brewer follows.
Tie tex. OF he labels was main
n an OPINION given 10 Christian "
Fe'genspaa. president of the United
States Brewers Association. by Messrz.
Root and Guthrie This opinion. VII
Ten when The brewers declared the COL
lector MAD threatened" % refuse :
suance OF aHaD advised tie procedure
begun by the Hoffman, and Gamhrtnus
concerns.
The Hoffman, concern IS campia.nan.
7 the Test cast brought 20 restrain the
federal dis'rc; attorney and ne lrte-a.
revenue collector from interfering with
ne production Of : 81 De- cent. beer.
Argument m a motion by the govern
neDt TO dismiss The action mas been set
FOR mex; week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
DRUG STORE
ARTICLES WILL
ADVANCE MAY l

Washington, April i&.-f-ouuC1S OF
-ho druggists s}eIf are Ia 20 - n
pr1l@ one tenI 0n Zach 3 cents q
cos.. May !. Is ! result If me m
coSll.cn on Thac dav " The new war
TAX on perfumes. extracts.
Iul,e7 ate cosmetics. sea pet:0-
cum. hair oils ponades. hair restora-
r.v4s. hair ayes. tooth ana mouth
washes. tooth pasies, aromatic
cachous. toiler powders other than
soap powders. and oIher similar sub
ance and preparations
4 ike ra- : imposed IN pr1prle-
-arr medicines. as % WHICH ~
manufacturer o. producer claims -
have any private formula, secret o.
occult art for making 81 preparing
n. same"
\o Objection WI, 10 made III ~r-
enue officials 10 aftixlnE rhe AK
amy by the manufacturer or I'M
porter as agent If the reTaIler Hhere
practicable. Nacclnes ana hacter,nes
which are not advertised ara exempt.
anu $50 sales 81 medicines no7 Ht-
ver-lsed by i physician N attendance
upon 4 patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
GENERAL STRIKE
CONTINUES IN
CITY OF BREMEN

London. Apr! IS-A German *ire-
less despatch received here this eN-
enln- dealing with the situation n
German. says:
The general strike al Bremen
continues. hut re unloading -
foodstuFs Is assured
The Communists If Munich n aS-
recraIon Of heavy iEntinE. nave oc-
lupIed all the roads leading 70 Nun
lc:l ana provided themselves vita
field artillery. stationed field posts
all round the town and had trench
asduE and provided them Will ma
min guns
Government ,roons ave advanced
o Bacaau and are N touch with the
Communist defenders.
Gen. Merke- has zen instructed
70 dismiss the existing government
n Brunswick, dissolve ne Workrnen's
Council and form a new government.
No resistance IS expected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
TAKE over WORK.
Red Cross to Be Re-
lieved in Holy Land
Committee far Armenian
and Syrian Relief Ready to Take
Up Work-50o Tons ciots, and Gen.
srai Supplies Turned ovsr-csndi-
tions ~ Near East Describes

New York. April K-withdrawag u
The American Red Cross from relief
work N Aleppo, Aarash and other dis
.Tacis north OF Jerusalem IN Asia Minor
and It's administration by The American
committee for Armenian and Syrian re-
Lief was announced today by Jonn Il.
Finley. commissioner for the Red Cross
for Palestine. who has ,ust returned
rom a TIP 20 the Near East Five
hundred tons OF cloth and genera. SUD-
plies. valued ar Sx .s, which have oeea
IN warehouses here awaiting shipment.
Will be turned over 10 the American
committee by The Red Cross. together
with considerable euuipnen. now IN
SYRIA.
Describing conditions n me Near Easr
M. Finley said:
From n one Town Of Ainiab. p.lls
Arrnenians were driven into the desert
10 die. and now there are. 50 far as
we a learn. only 40, or 5sss alive Il
his proportion holds true throughout.
then nearly Sa.0n men. women and
children pe-shed IN that desert.
Throughout Asia Minor beyond the
points 10 which the British and French
troops have advanced. the Arrnenians
are still being prosecuted by the Turks
The fac- thai the arrnist;ce has been
signed makes ~ difference. IN one
way or another ny individuals ind by
group ~Arnenians are beng killed. /
know OF 4 case where 100 Arrnenians
were s,ighttered. and another where ~
were shot DOWNFALL of his since he
arnlstice was signed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KID

THERE'S no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
I'll it passes OH" II only a back.
Find the cause and stop il Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usuaIly inm-
Gated by snf lame backs and o,he.
wrenchinE pains. which are natures sax-
nails fer help.
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first tvinges Of pain or experi.
eDce any of these Umpepma. sef busy
At once. Go to -FOUR druggist and get
z box of the pure. original GOLD
MEDAL Haarie1n Oil Capsules, i'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Harlem. Holland
Pleasant and easy TO take, they instant.
" attack The poisonous germs claxxing
system and bring quick relief
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
~ then: Sold everywhere. b. re-
Liable dfuGSia. In scaled packagea
Three cisea Xosey haek Il they do
not hAp yoa. Al TAR GOLD
MEDAL" and BE- mre the nans
GOLD MEDAL" il o. tie boz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
BARNES NAMED


administer the 81. 0o,. 20, 90 fund ap-
p~ropria.ed by Congress 20 take care
Of the crop under the government
guaranteed prices. He was selected
for I place. it was announced. up
On recommendation Of Herbe- c.
Hoover.
In addition 20 the administration
Of the 81. 900, no,. 900 fund M. Barnes
will remain president OF the sl5. ooa.-
10" Grain Corporation. which will
continue % function as the CONNER
ciai agency for carrying our the
government policies and also acts as
The purchasing representative OF ne
American Relief Administration.
Pres Wilson said IN his cablegram
10 M Barnes requesting him Il De-
come whea, director:
Your responsibility vii. be di-
-ect.y 20 myself. after Nj. Eoovers
retirement as chairman of the Grain
Corporation On July The expert
ence which O lave gained and the
success which you have attained In
handling the wheat and cereal crops
under the food administration. has
been so generally recognized by ex-
pressions from he different sections
Of the community TIA, I feel II
would oe a naI.ona, loss il we could
not have your services continued IN
II the completion Of this most m
pcr-anr national! Underwriting.
= should ike 10 take this occasion
% express the highest appreciation
and gratitude which l have for the
services performed not only by your
self III by ne directors. vice presi-
dents and other members OF The grain
corporation. The sacrifice which these
gentlemen have gwen in a time OF
national emergency, the skill ana IN
tegrlry with which they have carried
Il So difficult an undertaking IS one
which : a insure the whole uT our
people must appreciate. am n hopes
that the gentlemen will remain with
you IN TINS service ana | would be
clad # you would convey 10 each Of
them ny personal gratitude Tor the
exhibition nj sacrifice ana willing
ness 20 national service which IS so
promising 20 the future welfare OF our
people"
Mr.. Barnes in his cabled accept
ance replied:
Il appreciate most gratefully YOUR
expression of appreciation OF work Of
myself and nv associates IN me gra.n
corporation for the past TWO years
under NJ. Hoover and I shall convey
With great pleasure and pride 20 those
associates the personal appreciation
YOU so generously expressed. We have
10 instrumentation regarding The
scope Of the large problems 10 0e net
n administering Justly the national
wheat price guarantee this coming
year.
"Oniv care and patience n 4 great
+Ies,Ie to use influence ana authority
5ust!y caa md the right solution \
With YOUR zine invitation 20 carry
these problems directly 70 yourself. /
accept the responsibility you tender
with a sincere desire IN ny par TO
discharge rs duties IN the interests
# our whole people ana ! shall en-
deavor 70 carry MO that service aisd
my present associates possessing al
ready as they DO. The public conf
derce.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
IN OF 18TH
Continued from Page One,

represented US 50 heroica.ly IN the
field they are qualified 10 represent
not only themselves bur all their
brave comrades on this occasion.
which is the symbol of New Eng
lands welcome 70 her returning
sons
Mayor Peters requested business
houses 20 close on next FRIDAY so that
the working people would be free 20
take part n the reception % The
Yankee Division. lie also asked that
The returning soldiers be given rec
ogni,ion n church services or Easter
Sunday.
Buildings n downtown Boston are
being decorated with flowers. green's
and banners for The reception.
Streame-s OF green's and flags. with
signs giving he names of battles n
which New England troops fought,
have BEEN Strung over Washington
street. ION STATE 20 Summer
The War Work Council OF The
Northeastern Department OF the 7.
II. c 4. vii serve the official dinner
10 the soldiers on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Brig. Gen. Cole Reviews
lO3d Infantry Troops

Aver. Mass. April TROOPS from
The rranspor. Patricia. which brought
arrived a, Camp Der.ns tonight and
d~etrained by the tight of gasoline
torcheA Groups OF relatives were on
hArd 10 greet them and the men xais~
tied md sang their way to amp
1t IS planned to give u hours pAsses
TO S per OF the mel from the Pa
tricsA tomorrow and TO another 9 per
cent. on saturday. After thar no passes
viii be given any 18th Division men.
IN acessaance with . ruling by Major
oe00A Harry G Hale, dtvtsaon com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

na1Ge-, -ha. - passes shall he sued
after April =
This means ,hst AA.f OF the men who
arrived on tie Patricia only a small
fraction ~ those who will arrive on
he Winif-e1ian :or7ofcow and men who
arrived n t. a4trieship New Jersey
next week VII receive - hour leaves
before ne.ag discharged. Leave until .
p. NJ. however. Eooably Will be gwen
literally on Sunday
The lO5d Infantry. coInprising men
from Maine ana New Hampshire.
marched IN -eyIew TODAY before Brig
adler Genera Ehartes n Cole. COM
nanding he ia ntantry Brigade. LEU
tenant Colonel Robert N. Shumway.
said TO y the younxex, of his rank In
The Cnated tases army, led he req.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
WINTHROP

CENTER-Easter SUNDAY will he
it1insl.- observed at h Friends
church. AZ t2e morning service
Prof. George c. Chase OF Bates Col
lege Wi! give an address. Their will
ire special Easter muse
In I.ae Sunday school there Will be
special music augmented by i choir
Of voung ladies' and Dennis orches-
ira. which will render selections ap-
propriate 70 the occasion
At AS o'clock n the afternoon
there will BE- a Vesper service. There
will be IL shorr address h." Prof.
Chase ana SPECIAL music by the
choir ana the orgaTist, Carl Jean
Toiman-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

East Church. Eng, April ls.-Ma-
Jor j. {. P Wood lef, East Church
Z. : :. clock this afternoon for Lin
er1ck. Ireland. on the frs, leg Of MS
attempt 20 The Atlantic n a
Short aIrpiane.
Major Wood started MS Eight n
ideal weather. There was ver,- lir;,e
wind He vas accompanied by Ian
caster Parker, a lest pilot for The
Short Go.
The start of Major Wood was de-
layed by the dscovery. during he
morning tT'ai 1ighA of a leaky pc
rroi pipe. This necess!ia,ed -enair
WORK and a new trial.
Three different engines had been
tried N he aast i days before one
was found in perfect condition and
fitted permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
RINAN TROOPS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
TO ADVANCE

laLlSuaH- HpI.I
French Wireless Se-v1ceb-The Rurna-
3ian that at the
reauest NJ inhabitants NJ Pennsylvania
who complained Of Ill treatment Al The
hands of The I4un-arans. R~ulnanisn
troops IN Pennsylvania have been or
dered 20 advance. The troops. il IS
said, will occupv the territory allotted
20 Rumania by the supreme War COM
c3l in Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
AMERICAN AND
SWISS KILLED
IN MEXICO

New York. April 1s-Edwa-d Z
pufourcG, an American. assistant
seneral-nanager Of the Tezu,lan
Copper Mine Company, has been
killed 4 C--ne Gaisman. 4 Swiss
subject. and business manager II the
company, seriously wounded by Ia
pata troops. who wariaid them. ac-
coruinc 20 an announcement here
tonight by the National Association
FOR the Protection Of American
Rights n Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
Union CARPENTERS TO
RETURN TO WORK AT


Rocklard. Me. April ls--By a vote
Of the local snip carpenters UNION.
work will he resumed tomorrow at
the Yard of The Francis Sonb Ship
h,,,ldiug Co. where so men quit
rr Anr,I -a,her than work nine
hours for eight-hours pay on a
schooner which the Atlantic toas
Co. IF Boston is having built on a
percentage basis
II was shown 70 the satisfaction OK
the strikers that the compan! hao
70 discretion IN the. matter of me
employment schedule On the Schoon-
or. The men. however. viii return
to work on an eight-hour schedule on
other vessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
MORE UNITS ON
WAY TO AMERICA

Washington. April 1s-tnits II the
and rainbow DECISION. the Ssrd
como and Western Pennsylvania
National Army. the 18th tMissouri
ard Kansas National Guardt Diy,-
sion. and tile cs,n pennsylvania Ma
tionai Guard Division We're an
icuncei today by the War iepar,-
rnenI as having sailed from france
The departure for home n Jle .sth
Coast Artillery regiment. complete,
a1ld porto : Of the nth and 18th En-
s.neers also was announced.