davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
leaders, ORDER
TICKING kEYSOF
NAT ION S|LENCED
10000 Individuals Are
Affected, $4,000 of
Them Unionists.
/ HER WORKERS PLEDGE
| SUPPORT CHIEFS SAY

Chicago, June IA nation
de strike of telegraf and tele-
ne operators who are members
the Commercial Telegraphers'
MON Of America, was ordered,
day, to take effect next We'd
Esday morning at 8 a. m,
hndard time.
The order was issued at gen.
al headquarters of the union
Ire, on telegrafic instructions
pm S. j. Konenkamp, interna-
Pnal president, who was in
ttsburgh on his way to Chi
30.
The strike order is declared to
+ ply to employees Of the West
b Union Telegraph company,
+ American Telephone and
legraph company and the Pos
Telegraph and Cable COM
by, with it's associated insti-
Lions.
1t was estimated at head
|hrters here that the strike
|uld affect between $4,000 and
p,000 individuals, of whom
|hrly $4,000 were said to be
Fmbers Of the union.
Outside of the union ranks,
was said, many wire workers
b pledged themselves to sup
rt a strike.
Grows Out of Atlanta Strike.
he decision to call nation wide |
IKE was reached by President Konen-
PIP after spending several days in |
Sshington, where he had directed a |
Ike of union employees in ten south |
tern states.
he latter strike followed a walkout |
telefone workers in Atlanta, where
Rloyes were said to have deem dis
Fged because Of union affiliations. al |
the Southern Bell Telefone company
Jed the charge.
n strike vote was taken recently con-
fently with International Electrical
fkers' union
accompanying the strike orders were
Iructions to members employed by
|:erns not affected by the order. in
9cting them to aid in making the
ke effective. This, it was explained.
Mt that such employees of other CON
rs would refuse to handle telegraf
telefone messages classed as com
|cial business.
Canada Workers to Aid.
|anadian members Of the union, it was
|. would refuse to handle any com
Iclal business originating in the United
Fes or directed to any point within
country.
galway telegrafers also would re-
+ to handle commercial business it
declared, as a result of passage Of
esolution at the recent convention of
Order Of Railway Telegrafers in st.
Ps. declaring that such business would |
banned in the event of strike. :,
a Chicago, it was said at union head
fters, more than 1000 wire workers
I'D be affected. President konen-
(p declared weeks ago that Post
ter General Burleson, who had taken
control Of the wire system. had re- ,
"a to grant the employees increased
les demanded, and that unless the {
Pn was recognized and the men given i
ef from the high prices, a strike q
|ld be inevitable. Mr.. konenkamp will
I'm tomorrow to direct the strike. )
The Strike Order. c
|he strike order follows:
I'll telegraph and telephone employees, r
A strike is hereby declared to take :,
ct wednesday, June II, 1919, at S
b., standard time, against the West T
Continued on Page Two) a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
0NER HUNDRED THOUSAND
LOANED ON FARMS IN MAY

Helena, June Fifty six farm loans,
aggregating S1Ol, 900 were made during
May, according to figures supplied by
Sidney Miller, register Of state lands.
Forty-s others, for total of SOS, 400
are apRnoved and will be made when
details xfe completed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08

The volcano of kalut, in Java, re-
20 villages and causing deaths esti-
mated at $4,000 kalut is one of the Il
active volcanoes in Java. Its last erup-
ton was on May 23. 1901, when 1S1
persons were killed. Much of the island
was laid waste by eruptions and earth
quakes in August, 1883, when the loss
of life was estimated at $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
PANTAGES RESIDENCE
DAMAGED $4,000 BY FIRE

Seattle. June Fire of undetermn-
ed origin last night damaged the $4,000
Seattle home Of Alexander Pantases,
theatre owner. $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
LABOR CALLS FOR
WILSON s BRAND
Of PROHIBITION
Federation Branch Demands
Light Wine and Beer, 10000
Professors Parade.

Atlantic City, June 7.-Immedi-
ate action by congress to make ef-
fective President Wilson's recom-
mendation to repeal wartime proh-
bition, so far as it relates to light
wines and beer, was urged In re-
solutions adopted. today, by the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Buffalo, Iune Twenty thou
sand men paraded, tonight, in de-
monstration against prohibition, ar
ranged by the local Central Labor
council.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Prezesem obrano p. Feliksa
Streyckmans, sekretarzem p. ia
ia Palendech, a skarbnikiem p.
R. Hokanson. Pozniej beda obra-
he wiceprezeski i komitet wyko-
nawczy. Biura tel novel organi-
zacyi znajdowac sic beda w po-
koju Mr., 61O w gmachu First Ma
tional Bank.
Zaraz ma wczorajszej sesyi zro-
bono dobry uzytek Z tel organi-
zacvi, uchwalono bowiem posfac
do prezydenta senatu Stanow
Zjednoczonych i do, senator6w i
kongresman0w T. Illinois protest
przeciw przyjeciu blu senatora
Hoke Smith, maiacego ma celu
zakaz przesylania poczta gazet
drukowanych ME pc angielsku, a
pc 1. stycznia 1926, zakaz publ
kowania jakichkolwiek gazet, lub
czasopism w obcych jezykach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

ko wykonane przez ~tutejszych ar.
tystow, przedstawiac bedzie wi
dok mad wyraz piekny, a zarazem
wysoce pouczajacy i zajmujacy.
w dniu otwarcia wystawy, II.
w sobote, 30go sierpnia, odbedzie
sic po ulicach sr6dmieScia poch6d
chorazych. Kazda narodowosc ma
do tego pochodu dostawit sporo
Iswoich choragwi narodowych, tax
ably og6lem byfo tam 1ie mniej jak
. 900 choragwi wszelkiego rodza-
ju. w tym p~ochodzie tylko cho-
r7zowie vienna udzial, z kapela
ma czele.
Potem kazda narodowoSc be-
die miaIa swoj dzieh ma wysta--
vie. w dniu tym narodowoSc ia
wykona u}ozony przez sic pro-
gram ma scenic, polozonej w sa-
mym Srodku Coliseum, w pick
rem tax zwanym ,,kole honoro--
wem", pod ,,Bramq Zwyciestwa",
tax nazwanq albowiem wystawa
ia Jest W istocie rzeczy obchodem
zwycieStwa.
Mazda narodowos6 wysilat sic
bedzic, ably jak najpiekniejszy
program obmy$lic i wykonac a
TEN samem wywrzec jak naJfep7
sze wrazenie. Program ma sic
skladac re Spiew6w i tanc0w ma
rodowych, zywych obrazow itp.,
ma trwat okofo poltorej godziny,
i ma obejmowat przynajmniej je-
dina przemOwe - pc ~anglelsku,
ola szerokiej publicznosci. Pro-
gram da tez $posobnoSc wykazat,
W jaki spos5b dana narodowo$c
przyczynila sic najbardziej do
rozwoju i postcpu Ameryki.
BiIety wstepu pc % cent6w,
MONA bedzie nabywat we wszy-
stkich redakcyach. oraz VIC wielu
skladach, ktore pozniej bedq O.
gloszone. Billet wstepu pc otwar-
ciu wystawy kosztowat bcdzie sc
ccnt6w.
Sk}ad polskiego komitctu, kt6-
nv sic zajmuje urzqdzeniem Pol
skiego Dnia ma wystawic, bedzic
ogioszony "a pare dni.
We srode wieczorcm odbylo
sic w biurzc p. Fcliksa S~treyck--
mansa w b~udynku Ashland posie-
dzenie przedstawicieli narodowo-
sci reprezentowanych w t. wv.
obcojezycznej Sckcyi, kt6ra pod
czas Rampant pozyczck wojen-
nych lyle dobrego zdziala}a. Posta
nowiono, re organizacya ia ma
nadal istnicc w cclach -obrony
wlasnej / dobra publicznego, / o
brano ola tel organizacyi nova
naive, a to: ,,Wszech Amerykah
ska Liga.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

wowych narodowoSci w rozwoju
i postepie Ameryki. WszyStkie
narodowoSci tez vienna czynny
udzial W tel niezwyklej a wspa--
nialej wystawie.
Miniaturowe reprodukcye posi-
czeg0lnych okregow, dzielnic i
historyeznych pamiatek, jak mp.
strefy owocowe we Florydzic, ty-
powego ,,court house'u" w Ken
lucky, Fortu Dearborn w Chica-
go, kopalh wegla w Pennsylvania,
po}aczeniu re wspania}a kolum
NADIA i dekoracvami. tip, wszvst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

wiac bedzie historyczny rozwoj
Stanow Zjednoczonych i boga-
ctwa tego kraju, Stan "a Stanem
tax, re kto przejdzie przez wysta-
we cd poczatku do kohca, bedzie
miai dobre w~yobrazenie o rozle-
gioSci tego kraju, oraz o najroz-
maitszych piodach i darach natu-
ry, kt6re sic ma dobrobyt Amery-
kl skiadaja.
Najbardziej interesujacym rH
sem wystawy, i giownem jej a
DAMIEN, jest obrazowe przedsta-
wienie udzia{u wszystkich napiy-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
WYSTAWA " CHICAGO,
30-go SIERPNIA DO logo
WRZESNIA. w COLISEUM.

Wszech = amerykahska wysta-
wa w Coliseum, ktora sic zacz-
ME W sobote, 3Ogo wrzeSnia i po-
trivia 16 dni, zapowiada sic SWEET
ME.
Wnetrze Coliseum" przedsta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Marchew, nova
100 wiazek go. $500 do $3.50
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex .......... $3.50. do $500
Groch straczkowy,
skrzynka ........ SOC do $1!O0
Salata, w giowkach
2 tuziny ....,. $1.00 do $500
OWOCE.
Tablka, buszel :. $50 do $3.50
Gruszki, buszcl :. $3.50 do 1925
Sliwki, Is XIV. -. $50 do $l.'5
Czeresnie, 16 XIV. $2.15 do 800
Borowki, 16 XIV. =. $500 do $40
Brzoskwinie, busz. $500 do $500
Cytryny, pudio -. $3.50 do $7.21
Pomarancze, pubic $3.50 do S6.23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Woly, roczne E. $14.00'do $18.25.
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
XII, .......... $3.50 do $14.75
Cieleta, ....... $14.OO do 1919
SWINE. tuczne $19.75 do $22.4O
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
165 funt6w -. $20.50 do $21.60
Barany, zachod. STATS do $17.15
Owce, tuczne -. $500 do $500
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta.
tuzin Que DO ole
.Iaja, druga sorta.
tuzin ........ 41Hc do 42Hc.
Maslo, 1sza sorta, funt -. 53%c.
.Maslo. 2ga sorta, #. 4sc do sic
Ser daisies" funt 32c do 33c
Ser amerykah. it.. 32hc do 1910
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt SIC
Koguty, stare, funt ........ 21c.
Kaczki, funt ........ 23c do 2Sc
Indyki, funt .............. 2oc
Gesi, funt l6c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ...... $500
Kalafiory, skrzyn. SOC do 500
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan 35c do SOC
Og6rki, koszyk go. 25c do Soc
Cebula, domowa, wo-
REX .......... $3.50 do $2.75
Cebula, zielona, via
zka Sc do To-
Kartoflc, MOVIE (Virginia)
beczka ................ '$9.0O
Kartofle, MOVE
100 funtow 49,. $3.50 do $500.
Fomidory, 4 kosz. .. Soc do Goo
Kapusta. domowa
skrzynia ............'... SOU.
Szpinak, skrzynka ......... 75c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08
Ubrania pc .

Sprzedaz W obydwu Klee skladach; ubrania warte $500 do 5000; wiel-
XII wyb6r pojedyhczych podwojnych ma piersiach z szewkem W paste
i konserwaty wnych model. zwazywszy obecny koszt te nadzwyczajne
$21O0 waroSci So W pelni Jocenione.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
SIREN THENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to keep
up under the terrific strain Of natures
effort to filter the acids and pois0ns out
of the system unless they are given
little help. Don't allow your kidneys, the
most overworked organs OF your body, TO
become diseased when a little attention
now will prevent II. Don't try to cheat
nature IL cant be done.
As soon as you commence TO have back
ache feel nervous, tired or worn out with
out cause, GET BUSY. These are usually
warnings that your kidneys are not work
ing properly and throwing on the pois-
ons as they should.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments or you may ilnd
yourself In the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap.
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles, which may be the
unsupported cause of Ill health: GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules will do the.
work. They are the pure original Haar-
lem Oil Capsules imported direct from the
laboratories In HARLEM. Holland. ASH
your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes.
sealed packages. Money refunded II they
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11

Among other delightful little
glimpses Of Longfellow, Mrs. James
T. Fields in her book, Authors and
Friends" gives this bit from a letter
of his:
Il have been kept home this eve
ming by little dancing party. l write
this arrayed in my dress coat with a
rose in my buttonhole, a circumstance
/ think worth mentioning. 1t reminds
me of Button. who used to array him.
self in his full dress for writing Nat
ural History Why should we not al
ways do it when we write letters? We
should. no doubt, be more courtly and
polite. and perhaps say handsome
things TO each other. 1t was said
Of Villemain that when he spoke to
a lady he seemed to be presenting her
a bouquet. Allow me to present you
this postscript In the same polite man
ner. to make good my theory Of the
rose In the buttonhole"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
When The Door Says

1t ruffled the tidy nature of the
handy man to have to pull and jerk at
his door to open it, and then to have
to coax and push to shut IT, A door
should fit in its frame. like a stopper
in a bottle. he thought. A cursory ex-
animation disclosed that il stuck at
the bottom. or course, il the SWELL
ing had been at the top ii would have
been so easy TO plane off the surplus.
But at the bottom!
He tried Tightening the screws in
the upper hinge. which were quite
loose. but found the wood so soft that
even longer screws would not hold.
There seemed to be nothing to do but
remove the upper hinge, dig out the
soft wood and insert in it's place
piece of new wood which held the
hinge firmly and prevented the door
from sagging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
Where Women RuIe.

A little village exists on the Cape of
Shima, in Japan, the name of which In
Japanese means "the Settlement of
Nymphs." Woman In this village Is
the predominant partner. The chief
industry is pearl fishing, and 1t is the
women who are the fishers. The men
stay at home and do the housework.
From the age of four girls are taught
TO dive. and the craft has always been
jealousy kept in the women's hands.
Recently some of the men became
discontinued and started to practice
diving with the idea Of themselves be-
coming pearl fishers. The women.
dreading the intensified competition,
ordered the men to discontinue their
diving, and as the men refused a boy
colt was declared against them. The
sexes have been at war ever since, and
finally the women expelled all the
men from their homes and undertook
In their clumsy, inexpert fashion to do
the housework for themselves. The
men have petitioned parliament FOR
their rights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
Americas Tin Industry.

While the United States has at
tanned commanding position in the
tin plate export trade. ii by no means
equals that which England had before
the war. Data show that while our
exports of tin plate have grown from
$500 tons in 1913 TO more than 1884,
600 tons in 1917, they even now are
less than so per cent of England's be-
fore the war. and only 80 per cent
more than that country's present ex-
ports.
Will this country ever have tin In
dustry of its own? asks the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. The American tin-melt-
ing industry is still in the childhood
stage. Ore supplies in Bolivia, in
South America. are believed to be
large, but Bolivian producers are find
ing conditions here unsatisfactory for
doing business. Only the future can
tell whether any relief is possible from
this source
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
CHINESE is MADE BISHOP
Ceremony, Unique in Records Of the
Anglican Church, Performed
at Shanghai.

For the first time In the history OF
the Church of England In China, a
Chinese bishop, In the person of the
Venerable Archdeacon It. G. Shen, has
been consecrated. The ceremony took
place in the Church of Our Savior, Dix
well road, Shanghai. before a number
of distinguished guests. The rites fol-
lowed the ordinal of the churches OF
the Anglican communion.
The new bishop was presented In
due form by Doctor Molony, bishop of
Chekiang, and Doctor Norris, bishop
of North China. who were assisted by
Doctor Graves, the presiding bishop,
in the laying of the hands. Bishops
Roots and Huntington of the Ameri-
can church. Bishop Tiff of the Church
of England and Bishop White of the
Canadian church. All these bishops
are also bishops of the Chung Hua
Shang Kung Hui.-Canton (China)
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11

The chairman of the shipping board
has called the attention OF congress
and the people TO the need Of enlarg-
ing our consular service abroad, in
view of the fact that our great mer-
chant marine will be released for use
in foreign trade.
Mr.. Hurley tells us, observes the In
dependent New York;, that the Uni
ted States will have 25,000.O00 tons Of
merchant shipping by the end of 1920,
and that as fast as these ships can be
freed from military work they viii en-
ter commerce. The present consulates
would be entirely inadequate TO handle
this enlarged business. There are not
enough of them. their stats are too
small and they are handicapped by in
experience with duties that will be de-
manded and by Anticipated regulations.
Even now the burden of work, espe-
cially in the way of inquiries to be an
swered, is overtaxing the undermined
and underpaid force. Mr.. Hurley
therefore pleads that Immediate steps
be taken to remedy the situation.
"we need more consuls and larger
consular STATS" he tells US. IF we do
not provide them today and prepare
for the great growth in our merchant
marine and trade after the war, fear
that we shall suffer serious break
down."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
Impress Left by Romans.

The old Romans and still older
Celts have left their traces thickly
strewn in the place-names of the coun-
try through which the victorious al
lied armies advanced during the latter
part of the war. Valenciennes was
named after the Roman emperor, Val
entinian, just as Orleans was named
after Emperor Aurelian. The mark of
the Celt is seen in the dun, or fortress.
of the ever-famous verdun. and,
though now contracted out of exist
ence. in the towering old city of Laon,
the stronghold of the Merovingians.
The River Mouse. perhaps the river
most connected with war, has the most
peaceful of names. Mouse being Gel
tic for the River of Meadows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
Dreadful MaIady.

"Seasickness." said Lieut.. Sydnor
Harrison, the novelist, lis a dreadful
thing. 1t will unman even the dough-
boy.
"a doughboy on transport bound
for France, was seasick. His corporal,
to get him out on deck in the fresh
air, reused him from his seasick stu
por one morning and said:
"'Come on, jack Up with you
We've been torpedoed and the ship1l
sink In ten minutes
"'Ten minutes? groaned the dough-
boy. Then he added with a great
gulp:
"'Can't you hurry her on a bit,
corpT"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs. S. s. Hepburn, wife of Dr. Hep
burn. chairman of the Anne Arundel
county drive for the Armenian fund,
was taken suddenly i'll last night, and
was not able to attend the meeting
at the State house, for which she had
worked so faithfully. Mrs. Hepburn
developed temperature and was
obliged to go to bed Her illness is
not serious, and it is thought to be a
slight case of grip. Although con-
fined to bed this morning, Mrs. Hep
burn was thought to be better
Mr. Abram Moss has been quite sick
for several days, suffering from a
slight attack of "fiu" which confined
him to his home on Main street Under
the care of physician and careful
nursing of his wife, he is reported
much improved today
DR.. Fell, president of st. Johns col
lege, who has been indisposed for the
past week. suffering from a bad cold,
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Robert r. Strange, mother of
Mayor James F. Strange, has been
confined to her home for several days
by bad cold and slight attack of
grippe. Miss Effie Strange, her daugh-
ter, who was similarly afflicted is able
to be out today.
Mr. Richard Estep, formerly of this
county, near Tracey's Landing, is i'll
in Baltimore, at the home of his sister,
where he is afflicted with appendicitis.
Mr.. Estep is too i'll to submit to an
operation, which will be performed
after his recovery from the present at
tack.
Mr.. Thomas John Hall, 3rd, is very
sick at his home, "Locklas Farm, y
Tracy's Landing. Mr.. Hall is suffer
ing from throat trouble. and is con-
fined to his bed.
Mrs. ]. w. Carter and three children
are confined to their rooms with FLU
A younger child who has been i'll is
now able to be down stairs again.
Mrs. Lottie Baker, whose condition
has been quite serious for some weeks.
is reported unimproved today. Mrs.
Baker is suffering from a complication
of diseases at her home on College
avenue, where she is under the con-
slant care of her faithful and devoted
daughters and son, Mr.. Harry Baker.
Mrs. William Seeley, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Conduit
street, is making a good recovery. al
though not able to be out yet.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. who has been
i'll of pneumonia, at her home on Duke
of Gloucester street. was reported
somewhat better today. and was able
to sit up for a short time.
A young son OF Prof. and Mrs.
George Pfeiffer. Maryland avenue. is
critically i'll of the FLU. The child
has been sick for several weeks and
does not seem TO improve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
EUROPE, ITALY IN LEAD,
FACES COAL SHORTAGE
Fuel Administration Says Threats OF
Boishevism Make Conditions

There is real and prospective short
age of coal in Europe, particularly in
Italy. according to the report of the
special commission sent abroad by the
United States Fuel Administration to
investigate conditions The report
says conditions are especially serious
because there turks threats of Boil
shevism
Referring TO conditions in Italy. the
commission declares that non-war in
dustries in that country are receiving
only ten per cent of their normal re-
quirements.
There also is an extreme shortage
being faced in Denmark. Sweden, Nor
way and Switzerland. as well as Hol-
land and Spain.
Reports from Germany and AUSTRIA
Hungary, both normally large coal
producing countries, were conflicting,
but il is believed that neither has an
oversupply.
France needs assistance in the mat
ter of fuel. and England's supply is
said to be insufficient. The latter's
output in 1918 was only 250,000,000
tons. compared with 2S7. $4,000 tons
before the war.
In conclusion. the report said hat
the United States was the only one
of the belligeran:s which increased
its production during the war Trans
portation of coal from this country TO
Europe is said To be dependent on
tonnage and freight rates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11
Y. M. C. A. Casualties.

To carry on its work with the A. z.
f.. the Y. NJ. G. A. has had more than
three thousand secretaries in Europe.
supplemented by more than one thou
sand French civilians. These have
been operating about fifteen hundred
huts and stations in the sectors held
by American and French troops. Up
to August ! there had been more than
fifty casualties. eleven of whom were
killed while on duty, according to the
Atlantic Monthly. OF the ministers
engaged in the work four have met
death while serving at the front and
many others have been permanently
injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-11

Look here" said the city editor to
the cub reporter. you should write
everything as briefly as possible. In
stead of saying the middle-aged bald
headed performer in the hired aggre-
CATION of followers of Orpheus who
nightly provide the harmony at one Of
our leading temples of mirth. seized
his trombone firmly in his hands.
placed his feverlsh lips to the mouth
piece and sounded thereon an unearth-
~ tone like the wailing of lost soul
on the main street of Inferno'-now
shorten that up"
So the reporter merely wrote: The
slip horn player in the orchestra blew
a helya note"