davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
ALL PASSENGERS SAFE

Galveston, Tex, September 10.-The Mallory steamship Comal, which left Galveston Saturday, went down near Key West this afternoon, according to a telegram received by H. A. Eiband from his son. Jaw, Curlin c. Craven. who was a passenger bound for New York All passengers were saved, advices stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
SCHOONER IS SUNK


 Tampa, Fla, September 1o.-The British two-masted schooner E. V. Drew, lumber laden. was sunk during the storm at Key West today, accord ing to word received here tonight by her owners. No mention was made of the crew of eight men.
 The vessel, bound from Tampa to Sagua. Cuba. put into Key West to es- cape the hurricane. The storm has not affected Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
MALLORY LINER AGROUND
 Rv aeAA

Key West Fla. September 10.-The Mallory line steamship Comal broke loose from her dock during the hurri- cane and tonight was aground in the harbor here The vessel tonight was said to be safe and no lives were lost. Weather conditions tonight had become practically normal again. The vessel is of 2s34 gross tons and built in 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
THREE ARE KILLED
 IN BOSTON RIOTING
Continued from Page one. )

strikes might be delacered by the city firemen, street car men, telephone op- guardsmen. A shower of stones so en- dangered the soldiers that the machine gun crew was ordered to fire. One man was killed and several were wounded
 Windows were broken in different parts of the city, but there was little footing.
 A troop of state guard cavalry, dashing at full speed in company front with drawn sabres, cleared Scolley and Adams squares tonight of thousands who had jammed those places since early today. Both squares had been the scenes of in- termittent rioting and when the cavalry approached a small group of loyal police officers were maintaining semblance of order with the greatest difficulty.
 Gangs of gamblers who have infested every street between Washington and Fremont since last night were driven out at the point of bayonet by company of state guardsmen tonight. There were 15 dice games in progress. with about 1000 participants and spectators, when the troops arrived. At double quick the soldiers drove the crowd before them, and then stationed guards, closing the street.
 Private Carl Meadow. of the first troop, state cavalry, when driving the crowd out of Scolley square tonight, was nit on the head with bottle and knocked from his horse. He was taken to police headquarters unconscious
 Fifty-three members of the Metropolt- tan police force who have been on emer- gency duty during the strike and who were ordered to patrol Scolley square to- night refused and were immediately sus- pended They marched in body to head quarters of the policemen's union at Fay Hall and took out applications for mem- bership.
 MAYOR TAKES CONTROL
 It was noon today when Mayor Peters assumed control of what was left of the police department and called upon the commander of the Tenth regiment of the state guard to assist him in preserving order At the same time he asked Gov einor Coolidge for additional troops from outside the city. The governor immediate Iy called out the Fourth brigade, com prising men from the cities and towns ir the metropolitan districts. and this even ing he ordered out the 14th infantry from the Cape, and the 2oth infantry from Western Massachusetts. Boston also fur nished a motor transport corps, troop ol cavalry and an ambulance company.
 This force was believed sufficient tc cone with the situation immediately resulting from the strike of police las, night, but the threat that sympathetic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS

Mrs. D. A. Echols, Ensley's repre- sentative on the board of education, yesterday made an appeal to the peo- pie of the Ensley district to offer their spare room or rooms to the teachers who will next week come here to begin the years work Tn the various schools.
 Boarding and rooming places are proving very scarce for teachers and 1 they must have places to live. | Those having desirable rooms to rent ! to teachers are requested to phone Mrs. Echols in order that the teach
 CTS might get settled before the open. | ing of school Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
ONLY ONE HOUSE LEFT

-- Uy NssOct3tuu FEUSS
 Washington, September 1o.-Appar- ently reliable reports from Marathon, town over the overseas railway, 10S miles south of Miami, and 4S miles from Key West, stated that only one house was left standing after tho hur- ricane passed.
 The information was brought to Miami by engineers and other rail- way men who were on Marathon key when the storm struck it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

Mrs. w. F. Hyde entertained tre missionary society of the Shadysde Methodist church Tuesday mornine. The programme follows: Song, prayer Mrs. William Tyler; "The New Spirit of Intercession." Mrs. Mitchell; paper, '.The New Spirit of Service," Mrs. Milstead; song; paper 'Srhe New
 Challenge of Faith," Mrs. Jones; song. "The New Spirit of Sacrifice" Mrs. Spring; song, "The Unchanging World" Mrs. Armstrong; talk, Mrs.
 G. M. Truss address, Rev. J. H. Har- ri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

Miss Hattie Chapman arrived last night fro mher home at Perry, Ga, and is with her sister. Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, on Ensley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

BINGHAM DRESSES = Ex- ceedingly smart though child ishly simple styles, of good grade plaid and striped ging- hams, trimmed in colors to match. These for 6 to 14-year ta elds- Price a.9s $50 SWEATERS for 6 to 14-year- old girls, in turquoise and cadet, two very desirable shades made Norfolk style with belt and pockets; an S GE excellent value, at OsVC BLOOMERS for school girls 6 to IA years, in black or white sateen with band tops I 0E and elastic bottoms AsAO FLANNEL MODES - Jack Tar flannel middies, regulation style, in red, navy and green, trimmed with white o 0E silk braid OsOO RAINCOATS and capes of rubberized fabric, absolutely waterproof, in red and navy. The capes have hoods and the to match 1sVC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
FLORIDA TOWN IS RAZED BY TORNADO
(Continued from Page One.)

aged to the extent of half a million lars.
 The wind has subsided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

Mrs. Ira D. Davis is resting com fortably following an operation at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
DEATHS

Anthony Edward White-Aged 3. died Tuesday morning in Atlanta. The body was received in Birmingham yesterday by Lige Loy and will he sent to Montreal Canada. in few days for interment He is the in- fant son of M J. White of Birmins- ham.
 day morning by accidentally falling from scaffold. The body will ps shipped to Albany this morning at 7:2o for interment by Johns. He is survived by his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

MT. and Mrs. William Lawson are attending the grand commandery Tn
 Philadelphia and from there will visit other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
\ PERSONALS

Miss Martha Jones of Union Springs is the guest of her sister. Mrs. San, Wynne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11

SCHOOL COATS Pretty tai lored styles in coats for 6 to IA year-old girls. These made with belts and pockets of O OF rich mixture fabric JsJJ BINGHAM DRESSES-6 to- 14-year-old long sleeve ging-, ham school dresses; neat, new styles in plaids I OF and checks AsOO MUDDY SKIRTS - Children's full pleated blue serge middy skirts on body waists, sizes 6 to IA, and an excel ' 0E lent value at SsJJ SERGE DRESSES for 6 to IA year-old school girls, belted styles, neat novel pockets, red silk embroidered o OE trimming -OsJO JACK TAR DRESSES - A smart regulation style school frock, made of cream colored "art cloth," simply and effec- lively trimmed in cadet blue and offering the most practical of all garments for 6 to E 0E 14-year-olds, at JeJO
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-11
For the Little Girls
 Ages 6 10 14

To simplify mothers shopping list is presented that should prove helpful in the selection ot the proper ap
 parel for the little And mother will also ind upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
MOUNDSv|LLE
NEWS
MAY CAP URE
ESCAPED MEN
SISTERSvILLE AUTHORITIES BE
LIEVE FUGITTVES ARE HIDING
ACROSS RIVER.
Fr1con Guard Has 1eer Sent Down to
Assist in Rounding Up Men
other Moundsville News.

Theories advanced by tho polio" OF
%,sr"r>> II" and lms"d on reports conf
il, - jl-m from citizens along the river
ut that pom; IndCat" that tn" four priS-
or - VITO sawed their way to liberty
from IN" stat" prison at MoundsvlIlr.
LuIy ! nro hiding IN h" hills Of Monroe
c,r:mry. Just across the river from SIS
tcrSvIll".
Guard I'd Athcy loft yesterday for
Tylcr county ana VIII assist the officials
III an effort I" round up tho escaped
m,u. Tia" Monroe county authorities
VIII assi:r in tn" search Of the rock
caves which honryrumh the hills ut that
l';nt.
les, I'm. John Cooper and Clyde Wcts-
grr!,cr. AL al Ohio county and h. >.
Jones of Ecrk.l'y County, were the -FOUR
men who made their escape on the oven
, ing If IA" Fourth.
Reports from people residing along the
river shore at SIsIcrsvi.le arc TO the
effect HAT strange looking mon hav"
been frequently seen moving cautiously
about the hills and in some respects they
answer the descriptions Of the escaped
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
MORR|STOWN

Two automobiles cam" together on the
national read. cast "f town. SUNDAY
afternoon. Both machines were badly
damaged and four persons were slightly
injured.
Tho icc cream social given by the
members of tho new band IN tn" TcaGar-
den lawn Saturday night was financial
success.
There will be services in tho Baptist
church Sunday afternoon nj > o'clock.
The music will bc furnished by Mar
tins Ferry choir Of well trained voices.
Blake Wilson arrived HON" from over
seas last night
Oakland Medley and wife. Of Pitts
burrh. arc visiting relatives hero.
Calvin Mohlcy and John Stidd. OF
Armstrong; Mills. were visitors here
recently.
4. ST. Pool. township clerk, fas trans
acting business at ST. Clairsvillc ycster-
day.
Word has been received from Senator
Harding stating that he will not be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
HOEEzLE PUTS ON
COMMUNITY SING
At LEAGUE PARK
Popular Local Singer and Party Mako
Big Hit at Bethesda.

Last night at Bethesda chautauqua
the program was girev: by Elmer Ho"lzI..
tenor so:oist and community song
leader, assisted by Oliver Edwards.
pianist. of this city. Tho first part 81
the program was community sing uy
the audience. Song slides flashed on
the screen were used and besides tn"
songs. pictures taken at the Devil D"L
Marine Camp at Paris Island wcr',
shown. Both Mr.. Edwards and NJ.
Hoelzlr were stationed at the marines
camp.
After the community sing Mr. Hoclz,>
sang A group OF American songs which
were we'll received by tho large crowd
and then Mr. Edwards gave "A plan"l"gu"
In his own inlmItable styl" and received
much applause.
For the second half Of tho program
There was W. {. MoutiEnani, az WASH
lrgton. an entertainer VIII" had h"' II
overseas with the y. VI. q. ~ II" is IN
intimate friend Of Harry Lauder. tn,
Scotch comedian. and told Of many IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
GAINESVILLE

Miss Mildred Cole was hostess AT an
afternoon party. Tuesday. honorIng
Miss Hilda R:ghy Of Lisbon. q. The
greater part III the afternoon was spent
At games afterwards dainty refresh
mcntS were served.
Mrs. Edith Lowe Of North Broadway.
was hostess of the Double CLUB
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent at conversation and fancy work.
At an appropriate time light refresh
mcntS were served.
Miss Marcia Audxins Of North Chest
nut street. returned TO her home Tucs-
day after a week $ visit with thcir
sister. Mrs. +. W. NctZlcr or Cnlon-
town. IA.
Mrs. larry Earn": Of Pittsburgh,
arrived Tuesday for n few days visit
with her SISTER. Mrs. Will Moore Of
North Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clary and son.
Richard. have returned to their home
on Bond avenue after a weeks visit at
cleveland and canton. q.
Miss Margaret Barnes who has boon
visiting her sister. Airs. X. Il. Connc-
Of Columbus. O.. returned TO her home
her" Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. IINrnhrook md
son Jack. Of Lrllybrook. W. Va. WI"
has E"cn visiting their parents for srf-
cral weeks. Lott tn" last Of IN" week
for their home They were accom-
panied Ivy their ricc"s. Miss Louise
IEornhrook and Mrs. y. fIornhrook.
Miss Adalln" k"arns of Vino. l"ft
Tuesday evening for a two weeks visit
with friends ut Evansville. -.
Mrs Anna lJadhcld Of columbus o.
Is visiting her Moth"+. Mrs {. q. Trad
held Of North Chestnut street
Mrs. Hcrhcrt Packet and two dauGh>
tors. ClariCc and Marie. Of PiitSburgh
arc tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jamcj
Powell. cast If town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
o'Malley- Gallager Nuptials.

St. Joscph'S church in TiltOnr!:lc, De-
will he the scene Of a beautiful mid
summer wedding this morning Wi'cr
Miss El.zqhc,h GallaG"r. daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. John GallaG"r
Will i" united in marriage TO Nr.
Charles O'Mall"y of this city. NuH'Ill
mass WILL H., celebrated NJ nn" O'CLOCK
nv tho pastor Rev. +. T.. ErAnahan' WIG
will also utic;nt" at IN" marriage ST.
vice. Florist LanChans, If ms CIV!
,,iu dccornir tn, church with palms and
other ported plants about tn" sanctuary
and EllIj"ia and other blossoms WIZ
h,. nrYtuS.I CA IA" altar
Tho wedding party VIII enter mo
church to tho strains Of tho Loh"ngr!n
wedding march played hy MISS Ah6eH'
nc:,.DllIrr If Whr'llnE. M"+srS. Ia! :
r,.r.I Dur.v and Jo>cpi' tSurr:'a also OF
,b,.. civ. viii l." the uShcrS aid thcy
w;lI lead III" way. They Will l." lh-
lowed hv l.tl" Caroline GallaG"r, l
cousin nr the brid" who will act as
flower g.rl and Master William 1FaE'''
Of Whr"!ImC. q nephew Of the groom
who Will be tho ring bearer MIS-"
NIarSucr.t. Eahcrt. Of Wheeling. 'ho
maid Of honor will next enter. tPe
: bride will 'utcr on tn" arm or h'F
unclc. Mr.. Martin GallaS"r and th"y
will BE- mot at tn" altar by the groom
,.,,,., Arigs Mario coleman Will
render several vocal selections during
tn" service.
Macs ,;a;!accr will 10 attirHd in
,o,utifrI gown Of N"n.tian lace design
"a a,.ar ,.lrtc ,aijn with full SATIN
.:n c,ri,nc, from tho shoulders. or
o,,ro ,insenne will hold her tulIc ven
a., n,,rc and che will carry a shower OF
,'r.L,.,. roses and valley lilies. MISS
I:hhnrt will wear n lovely gown OF PINK
n.1 Wv H.L,,IIo rosrs and pink sweet
P'"N' hor horo,ct. The flow
peas VII! l"rN' i'' r..,. 80 u.b,,o
rr girl viii wear 4 DAINTY l'"'N VI
net and yh" Will carry basket or pm,
hloevun,s Master William la"Grr Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
Our Awnings Satisfy and Shade You
wheeling Tent & Awning Co. Jy-lO-tl
Order Survey.

Tn" city VIII TAX" stops to force
paved road through IN" cast end OF
Fourth street. Tho property owners
there haze been persistent in rrtus-
IuE t" CIV" up 4 part Of their prop
rri" which projects past tho street
limo. civ Engineer Alex Purdy has
hrcr ordered !, make a survey and
condemnation proceedings will bc in
c,,,r,cd without dclay.~-~Tho street is
To- BE- paved t. tho city limits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
Struck Woman.

TIcrrv Hutchinson was fined s. ana
costs when arraiGncd before Squire +.
". Lewis yesterday morning. Henry
had been drinking and raised disturb
an,c. II" struck FAINT" kc;chl"ff. who
made complaint against him. She re-
lcn,"d yesterday. however. and the mic
M.s 81 .pCMdcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
phLllinni Club.

Mss Clara EUrK"tt WAS hostess 10
r,.u.'"rs ~ ~" ihllIIrrl club "f IN"
I.a,'l-' church last evening 81 nor
n.n... 81 THIRD street. tn" "N"n'nE
vas .r,ni ~ music "Id games and the
l.,-i.s, served - dainty luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
C., S, G.. Glass.

Miss Sara RuShuu Will entertain the
y,,cr.hrrs Of tho {. =. q. class of the
Stone Presbyterian church at her home
IN Park View Thursday evening. y
bricf business SESSION Will occupy II"
fore part ct the evening and later Il
m, rry social time VIII be nduls"d IN
nv the la.l:"s. Music and SPIRITED
.rr,cs will be features and dainty
n,tle Luncheon Will BE- served al the
conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Harry
Brennan is the teacher If this class "t
young ladies.
The members are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
ont at Epworth park Saturday. August ,
to deliver al address.

ont at Erworth park Saturday. August ,
to deliver ar address. r.
Herman Tolbert and wife. OF Barton.
were calling on relatives here yesterday.
William Cameron and family. Of jew
cit. spent yesterday with friends here.
Edward Simpson and wife were visit
ing relatives at Flushing yesterday.
Mclfrcd Taylor. Orion Hickcnbotto
and Forest Majer enlisted in the army
and left for Columbus yesterday.
Oscar Lee an dfamily were visiting
relatives near Flushing yesterday.
Mrs. T. II. Phillips is spending few
days at their summer home east OF
town.
sherman Lcasure has returned from
France and is visiting relatives here.
c. r. Frittcr has moved his saw mill
to the Claton Nickclls I rm. north OF
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
visitor HOnoreN.

Complimcnting Miss Eva McFadd'n,
Of TituSvillc. Pa. who - tn guest o.
her sister Mrs. !. \. N"tcast". "l ft-
tcenth street. Miss Ada Graham "n''t,
tanned with Il dinner party al tho "!N
Stonn house last night. Most lovely ap-
nointmcnts were apparent and cover.
wcrr aid for the following intimate
friends Of the honor guest.
Misses
Evo NrcTaddcn AMMO Wickham
Bertha RCdn,an Ma GraHam
Mcsdamcs.
J. L. Kipghorn J. l.. NiCAhaH
Charles Meyers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

An inventor has patented a cleo
tricallv driven machine which makes
the rough clay boxes in which pottery
is subjected TO heat in kilns, work
heretofore Cone slowly by hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
Mt, de ChantaI Academy
Wheeling, W. Va.

An ideal school for young ladies'
conducted BY the Sisters Of the Vista
ton, English course especially fine.
Music, art. elocution and languages
taught by instructors Of professional
ability. Every facility for outdoor
SPORTS and athletics. Healthful and
picturesque surroundings.
Accredited to State University and 10
Trinity College, Washington. D. c. RI.
Rev. p. J. Donahue, D. D. President or
the Faculty.
For catalogue, address
THE DIRECTRESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

Tho greater n" necessity for saving
III" greater your opportunity : use
Tho In'cllirrnrcr Wan, Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

The Ladies' Aid Society or -. JoHn >
-, -, -.,,, ,LUrcn viii give n lawn f"tc
ia th" lrwu of III" rnr~.uaE" on Thurs
dav evening In cls' "t RI. IN" me,
I'M. Will take place At tn" Sunday school
rooms IF IL" church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
LTrCHF1ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gilman Of
Waterville passed the week END with
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. \.
5. Trott.
Private Austin C. Rogers. who has
been passing 14-days fur.ou-h with
his father, George L. Rogers re-
turned TO the st. Anne hospital in
Montreal Saturday TO await his dis
charge. Austin is looking wen ami
has many thrilling sights 70 tel,
about.
F. y. Adams went 10 Augusta Sat
urday on business.
Miss Maria Plimpton has som.
lumbermen boarding with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard SIaunyips,-
and two little daughters OF Monmouth II
passed Sunday with #. D. Gilman.
Announcement Of Miss Helen Max
inns marriage TO Carroll Wakefield
of Gardiner was received Mondav
morning. Mrs. Wakefield is the
daughter of MAYNARD and Lena
Adams Maxim of Newtonvlile. Mass
Mrs. Wakefield having passed all If
her summers here has MANY frlert:G.
who wish her happiness and pros
perity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
TWO FORMER
PRISONERS HUNS
ARRIVE BOSTON

Boston. Mass. March 3.-Among The
passengers on the Leyland Line s;ea iner
Winiredian which arrived today were
Ensign George T Roe of this city. a
war in Germany for six months, and
captain J. e r owen of the Royal
Ewing Corps. who spent ~ months N
Bulgarian prison camps.
Ensign Ro. was pilot Of a bombing
machine on duty over the North sea IN
MAY 30 1918. Motor trouble compelled
the machine 20 a.lgh'. Before repairs
could be completed. two enemy planes
attacked but were driven off after Il
short tight. Later five more me- chines
attacked ami IN English nava. officer
and a gunner III Roe's machine were
killed anu the plane took tire. Poe and
he ether two survivors were captured.
Roe was interred N camp .;talsund at
Shettin. Bavaria. He said a British
officer there vas shot by a guard and
killed for no apparent reason three
weeks after the armistice vas signed.
Zoe said he was unable 70 recall the
officer name but said that before his
enlistment in the Canadian forces ne
was a naturalzed American citizen and
lived n Newport. Z. I. Captain Owen
was captured on III" Macedonia front
when his machine was disabled by gum
ira after he mad chased an enemy ivef
back % his lires His home IS II An
napoiy Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
SOCIALISTS OPEN 4-DAYS
CONCLAVE IN BERLIN

Berlin. SUNDAY. March by the As
soc!ated Press }-Thc independent So
c.alists opened 4 four days party con-
clav. IN Berlin today. While me con-
vr.itlon osteasi0i5- IS called 10 discuss
the marty political program, il really
marks lie opening skirrnish against the
W-ynar government.
The Independents and their radica
followers 10 not conceal their deterIni-
nation TO overthrow the Ebert govern
nent The session vas opened by Hugo
IIaSe. leader OF the Independent So
cialisrs who asserted that despite the
fac; Of the National Assembly having
gone 20 sleep, he proietariat revolt
ton 10 wlde-avI.ie ana marching irde-
pendent Of their leaders ami discussing
tile Immediate future political Develop
rnnnts IN German" H.. added that liz,
the new torm Of s'a:e
And W. nropnsa 10 tirnlir este biisn
i n oar revolit. ona~y government. :
Eiaase con- .nued. The princ,ples OF
BoishevisiH ammo ne suppressed The
are bnund 70 prevail.
IIaase !nt!naJed thar 1 second -eyn-
luton might result IN two competing
govern Inents. one in Weilnar and t.le
other in Berlin the lattcr representing
me Soviet republics with which Faase 3
party purposes TO wv AMI overthrow
the F-hert-Sc!eidennan rngjme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
COMMISSION DISCUSS
RCMANIAN RIGHTS

Paris. March 3-The subject Of
Rumanian rights was again under
discussion by the Peace Conference
Commission ippoin al to deal with
it, At sessions YESTERDAY ana today
The official statement says:
The commission for the study M
RuInanian territorial claims held ia
ninth session yesterday morning ana
its tenth session this morning. Under
the craftsmanship of VI. TardIeu. ana
continued the examination Of Ruman
ian and Serbian claims
The commission of reparation Of
damage held Il meeting at 1880
O'Clock this morning with Louis
KiotZ. the French finance minister. in
the chair The statement issued after
the meeting reads:
The commission. after having
dealt with certain questions Of pro-
cedure on the order Of the day. de-
cided that tne sub committee should
make every effort 10 expedite their
work in order that their reports might
be submitted TO the full committee
with the lease possible delay"