davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Stutz Motors.

The wild gyrations OF Stutz Motors
yesterday. particularly since the stock
seldom moves more than fractionally in
any one day, led to the generally eX-
pressed belief in Wall Street that the
bag had been left open until large
con glomeration of shorts had wandered
thoughtlessly inside of It and then had
been closed with a snap. much to the
mental and financial pain. anguish and
discomfort OF those within. Last week
Il sold as low as 72ia. II closed on
Thursday at s9as. With the bell yes
terday 1t started dizzy climb to 104,
jumping to that figure from fraction
above par. Later. on less than 1000
shares, It broke points and closed the
day at "a, gain OF l0ls points. Stutz
in print at least--has been pulled and
hauled around considerably Of recent
days. Recently it was reported that
the company was having difficulty in
making adjustments with tho Govern
ment. But yesterday the news was all
optimistic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

During the morning tho other motors
followed the lead OF Stutz rather gen.
orally. advancing more moderately.
however, and In orderly fashion. Orders
which had accumulated over the three
day holiday gaye them an upward trend,
and in some of them. particularly those
stocks wherein the floating supply was
small, tho advance ran from to 5
points General Motors, for instance.
equalled its high point of 242, but closed
the day points below that figure. The
same thing occurred in Studebakcr,
which crossed 10, only TO lose points
in the reaction. In connection with
Studebaker 1t was reported during the
day that the company turned ont 1S5
cars in a single day last week. the best
record It's factory has made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08


u..ss Ysw ;sGl J:
v.iti,o;an;ox;oS'.
wabash III 80"
west 3; !"
w1Gs4xp;s'21..
w..:;;isciniSs *
wisI:;;ai&o;osilsi s IS
2......1O0l2
2.....1O0es
2......1o03s
7......1006s
Wilson q Co CIV
2...,..l036s
q.
1......l033s
5.....l03es
1..-...103ia
p....-.1033s
5--...1035s
2.-...103l2
z......1033s
2.--..1o3l9
1.-...1o3as
2,..-.l02 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Exports From New York.

Wheat, 8so,4s1 bu. bucl5wheat 6.sas
bu: -four 4s.OS6 sacks; oatmeal 1856
bbls. alcohol. 1885 bbls. lard Iss
200 lbs. tallow, l,07O,sO0 lbs: ipsr.,
eating OIL $4,000 gals. oats, sao SSG
bu. barley. $4,000 bu: rye flour Sso
bbis. corn meal. 1876 bbls. oil eaL.
2,445,O00 lbs, bacons, 3,O26,l25 Ina I,
grease. l,S2l'GOo lbs; cottonseed oil
3G2. 600 lbs. w,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Continued from Columns aud 4.

elected president; Seth T. Gano, vice.
president and secretary. and Robert ].
Richardson, treasurer. The directors
are Chester I. Campbell. Frederick J..
McGowan, w. T. Richardson, Seth T.
Gano and r. ]. Richardson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08

Announcement of the organization OF
the Now England Savold Tire Company
with a capital OF 100000, par value
s2b, all Of which Is outstading, was made
yesterday. William T. Richardson was
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

bro en- la mano derecha y un maletin
en- la siniestra me saluda y dice
Joven,, 5me puede usted decir donde
esta su papa2. (Papa muri6 hace mu-
chos amos; pero 70 estoy de buen hui
NOR csc dia. miro al "autor" con la
mirada inocente de ml niio y me dis
pongo contestarlel.
Papa esta en- Ell campo-digo con
voz de falsete.
-Yo que deseaba yer al ilustre es-
critor para saludarlo y yer 81 me to-
maba un libro
-Pues, caballero, no puedo decirle
cuando regresara
" otra vez, y otras veces, una So
la vcz procedi asi, y me ha pesado--
han llegado muchos autores las puer-
tas de mi oficipa; los he recibido como
hermanos y les he pagado sus libros
he pensado en- hacer dinero, mucho
dinero, para fundar periodicos y revis-
t5s y pagar la collaboration. +. En-
fundar una casa editora para redimir
a nuestros escritores pobres de la pu-
blica indiferencia y alzarlos sobre la
hostilidad del ambiente. 81 70 pudie-
"a, haria ''patria' de ese modo.
"Hoy como ayer'' Imanana, CO
no hoy?-iQuien podra decir 10 con-
.rario7
No soy pesimista, nj me gusta
'aguarle' a nadie sus ideas; pero la
verdad, es la verdad. Y, como he dicho
mas de una vez, no debemos enganar-
nos. nj engaiiar nadie con falsos es-
pejismos, nj sostener vanas esperan
zas Hay que decir la verdad asi, sin
sufemismos, para que nuestras pala
oras caigan en- ell ambiente como un
halito de fuerza y valor de nuestra
:Iase como un reactivo para que la
ndiferencia Sc convierta Ell curiosidad
,or conocernos Y Sc trueque en- amor,
protection solidaridad para los que
oiensan los que hacen arte en- nues-
tro Pals.
Del proloSo que eSCI4De LUIS OSh1d
para ell tomito de versos de un nuevo
poeta, "Coplas de la vereda" por Jo-
Sc P. H. Hernandez, son estas pala
bras;
''El afio que acaba de pasar ha sido
de buena cosecha literaria, especial
mente en- versos.
Isl la demanda hubiera correspon
dido a la oferta, como las alubias, la
batata, ell name Y demas frutos de la
economic domestica, estas horas es-
tartan los sembradores preparando nue.
vas senenteras para frutas siegas.
"Por desgracia, ell fracaso ha sido la
recompensa tanto afan de los que
exprimieron EN- las anforas del verso
las urbes de las Musas.
''Y ese fracaso Sc explica.
"Sucede con la publication de Ii
bros de versos 10 mismo que con ell
matrimonio. Asi, en- efecto, como para
cassrse es precise ''ser dos'', para
publican poesias Sc necesita: primero,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

70 he admiradO Ell gran esfuerzo auc
supone la fundaci6n de esOs dos gran.
des diarios; los leo todos los diss; s,y
un cOnstante prOpagandista de ellos y
aguardo un triunfo, defnitivo, real.
complete.
Pero, no es muy prudente anticipar
juicios', nj henchir los senos sensibles
de la esperanza con tanta prccipita.
cion Esperemos. Del exito de esos
dos diariOs, depende, tai vez, en- parto
muy importante, el dessrrOllo de nues.
ira vida literaria.
Que asi sea.
He terminado. Y todos debemos f.
hcitarnos ST hemos conseguido lamar
la atenci6n del pals, aumque haya sido
un momentO, sobre esta question. 70
dos los conceptos accessories que Sc han
expuesto, asi como las opiniones per-
sonahsima que sc han sustentado, al
no arrojar ninguna luz sobre este te-
ma, dejaron en- absolute oscuridad
esas ideas.
NJ Melendez Mufoz.
Abril z de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Leo y oigo luego cierta manifesto
clones que me hacen Ell efecto moral
de las antiguas festas patronales que
celebraban nuestros~ pueblos. Ell ca
lendario indicaba la fecha de la Fies-
ia: tai "Santo" Santa martir
virgen. FL alcalde dictaba un ban.
do, u ordenanza, Y tenia que haber fies-
Ia en- ell pueblo Los que no podian
comprender, asimilarse aquella ale
gria de la fiesta, estaban obligados a
no trabajar, no hacer NADIA Y 10 que
es peor, a encontrarse EN- plena divi.
sion, este es, en- ''festa'', sin sentir
la Y sin participar de una algeria ira
diciOnal ohcial, fecha fla Y
ahora, Sc pretende que todos convenga-
mos en- que han variado las condicio-
mes de nuestro medic para ell cultivc
de las Bcllas Artes; que hay ambien-
te economico para su desarrollo y su
progreso v que nos hallamos en- una
nueva era de prosperidad, respeto, con-
sideraci6n y prestigio para nuestros
hombres de letras
) Veinte amos de progreso industrial
agrfcola, comercial y educational, de-
bian, naturalmente, arrojar ese coef-
ciente.
Pero 10 que es progreso, auge de-
sarrollo prosperidad para nuestras
riquczas, que tampoco son nuestras en-
la cantidad y forma que debieran ser
10, no tiene los mismos aspectos para
nuestra vida literaria, nj para sus cul-
tivadores.
La evolucion intellectual es reduci-
da, no es completa, hasta donde qui.
sieramos que fuera; Sc reduce las
sanas y fecundas inhuencias de la es-
cuela la instruction Pubnca, que
tienen, como sus mayores y mas de-
cisivos mcdios de diffusion cultural, las
atlas Escrelas, las Escuelas de Artes
y Ofcios, los altos grades de las Escue-
las Graduadas y la Universidad de
Puerto Rico
De ahi salem los nuevos lectores de
revistas y periodicos puertorriqueiios
y los que compran los libros de autores
puertorriquefos y Quieren enterarse de
las obras de los escritores Gle otros
paises hermanos, Pero esta nueva era
que produce esos lectores, y que han
dado va tambien escritores y poetas
apreciables, JQu6 representa- al lado
del alto promedio que arroja al anal
fabetismo de nuestro Pals? Para re-
ducir Nnuestro analfabetismo una ci-
fra que no fuera tan afrentosa, a un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
Jun poeta''; y "a rengl6n seguidO'
un publico.

''un poeta y a renglon seguido'
un publico
Sci consabido'' no tengo tempo pa
ra leer'', parece ser la consigna de la
brutalidad de nuestros tiempos. :. =
jQue mas?
FL valiente escritor que prologa los
versos, frescos y deliciosos, de Herman
rdez, fecha su pr6logo Ell 20 de enero
de este afio 1919.
En- mis- archives de correspondence
conserve una carta de Canales en- la
que me habla del enorme fracaso eco-
n6mico de sus ''Paliques" Y truena,
como un huracan, contra muchas CO.
sas que todos nos sabemos de memoria,
aunque aparentemos olvidarlas. Y es-
te buen compafiero escribi6 una de sus
cronicas, que debo tener entire mis- re-
cortes, tratando valientemente Ell asun-
to.
De mi Sc decir que siempre que he
pod:do tirar al arroyo un, centenar de
dolares, sin que me hicieran mayor
falta, me resolvi publican un hbrO.
Esa es mi experiencia personal, EXPIRE
sada con franqueza. Solamente "Yn-
yo'', la novela de una jibarita que qui-
Sc mucho, me produjo descientos d6la-
res de benefcios Hasta aqui fue
prodiga conmigo Ell alma de aquella be-
LA criatura, bruta, hermosa y buena.
Pero "a que hablar de cosas que to-
dos sabemos y por las que hemos pa
sado todos los intelectuales' que pu-
blicamos hbros aqui?
Solo de pan no vive ell hombre" y
ell Intellectual, menos. Y para ell in
telectual'', Ell todas parties, deben ser
Ell comfort, las comodidades, ell lu-
jo, los placeres de la vida, porque,
Gqui6n sabra gustarlos mejor que el,
todo espiritu, cerebro y sensibilidad?
Emprendamos la cruzada para hacer
el publico, va que tenemos intelectua
les. Yo no quisiera que este Sc hiciera,
prodigo curioso de nuestras obras,
antes de que forecieran en- mi cabeza
las primeras canas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

Una golondrina no hace verano'.
Ell exito de una Revista, como 'Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado'', que alcanza diez
amos de vida, no es ell triunfo todavia.
Ell establecimiento de dos grandes dia-
rios como "El Imparcial" y lei
MUNDo", indican, solamente, que
nuestros Instruments de cultura Sc in
dustrializan, que penetran ell Ia vida
activa de nuestras fuerzas economics
para tratar de asegurar su existencia,
que los Instruments de cultGra as.
industrializados, en- intima correlation
con las ideas de nuestra 6poca, ''tra-
taran de crear ell medic, 10 amplia-
ran, 10 engrandeceran.
va 10 dice ell programa de uno de
estos modernos diarios: "Hemos colo
cado una base practica y, enciula de
ella, ell ideal''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14

E9toy ell mi o6cina de negocios, que
he establecido hace algunos amos. En-
ella no Sc hace lite-atura; porque hay
que ''apecharle otras cosas que den
para llenar ell puchero. En- mi oficina
vendo abono PUERTO RICO, fertili-
zante para cana, tabqco etc.-esto 10
es un anuncio, potQuo es verdad.
Acabo dc vender una buena parSida
dc abono, y cuando Sc marcha el Glen
te, 50 presenta I'm senior. que trac I'M IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-14
EI movimientO intellectual de Pto. Rico
La vida terara hoy.-La evolucion intelectualNuevos
nstrumentos de cuura.-El ambiente eI industralis-
mo---La educacion popular

veinticinco por ciento un trienta
por ciento, tendriamos que dedicar el
presupuesto integro de nuestra Isla,
durante algunos amos, al Departamen-
to de Instruction. De ese modo los
nuevos instrumentos de cultura, po-
drian hallar un ambiente facil pros
pero para su desarrollo, y progresaria
nuestra vida literaria, del modo que
todos quisieramos verla; prospera y
garantida en- su existencia
Hay leyes sociol6gicas de tan facil
compression, que salen espontanea-
mente de la soctologia para llegar al
pubhco de sentido comtn.
81 nuestra poblacion crece y no dis
ponemos de medios para instruir nue.
vas escuelas en- relacion con la pobla-
cion escolar que van arrojando las nue..
vas generaciones, no Sc podra reduciI
nunca Ell promedio de analfabetos que
tenemos ahora. Es decir: que ell pro
ceso Institutional de la escuela ha d
estar en- razonr directa del desarrollo
de nuestra poblacion. ST nuestra po.
blema crece y no podemos aumentar
Ell ndmero de nuestras escuelas, Ell pro-
blema puede alterar uno de sus termi
nos en- perjuicio de nuestro progreso
educational, dando como 'resulta-
do' una cifra mas alta de analfabe-
tos.
Deseo que Sc haga y Sc publique e.
censo de 1920 para tratar a fondo es
ia question, que esboce en- mi estudlc
sobre Ell estado social de nuestro pue
bio, tomando ciertos datos del Censo
publicado Ell ano 1910.
Hasta ahora sabemos que ell fflo-
recimiento" de nuestra natalidad es
muy fecundo Gque no tenemos gran
des epidemias que diezmen nuestra po-
blaci6n que nos quedamos en- pie de
guerra: la Guerra no afectara ell Cen
so de nuestra poblaci6n que Sc practi
que Ell afio venidero.
Y no tenemos dinero para aumentar
las escuelas Y sin el no saken nuestros
Legislatures como buscar soluciones al
problema.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

friends are hoping for his immediate
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter p!nt'of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautiaer ~
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such
blenishes as freckles. sallowness and
tan. and is the ideal skin softener,
Smoothener and beautifer.
Just try it. Make a quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage Il daily into the face,
neck. arms and hands. 1t should
naturally help to wfiten. soften,
fresken, and bring out the hidden
roses and beauty OF any skin. 1t is
wonderful for rough. red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost, and
any grocer will supply the lemons
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Sherhurn Avenue. are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl
The Kings Daughters Will nave
baked bean supper Tuesday evening
III the church vestry.
Oliver Farrell. Co. F. 10lst Engln-
GERS. who recently returned from sew
eral months overseas. has been en-
joyins 4 few days furlough with his
mother. Mrs. Colman Farrell. Mr..
Farrell will return Thursday 10
Camp Devens-
Mrs. Irving Hunt and daughter
Elinor were guests Tuesday OF Mrs.
Clarey. Farmingdaye-
". G. Switzerland OF New Bed
ford. Mass. was in town last week,
called here By the death Of the late
Jerry Preble.
Mss Lo,tie Macarthur, teacher OF
the primary school returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with relatives
ard friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McFariin and
little daughter Of Portland. are viz
iting Mrs. McFarlin's parents, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Tractor Almost Causes Serious Accident Officers Ap-
pointed by Board of Seectm Soross Annual Meeting
With Interesting Program Degrees Worked Grange Ses


and one son, IL years Of age The
funeral was attended by Rev William
Stetson Of Wa:erville. and tie remains
were placed in the Cove,l cemetery.
What might have been a serious
accident took place in front Of the
garage back ot the Skowhegan house
Wednesday afternoon. Horace Cay
ford attempted 20 drive into the open
space in front Of the garage from
Russell street IN a tractor. and as ne
was not quite familiar with rhe ma
chine lost control IN some way and
ran upon a pile OF ashes, which was
behind the hotel. The tractor was
overturned. and while the machine
was somewhat damaged. Mr.. Gaylord
escaped with but slight injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. SWEET, Colonel
and Mrs p L. Marston. Miss Margaret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
BELFAST
Miss Julia NJ. Perry Passes
Away Thursday-Bright Lo-
cal Lad Masters Morse Code

NAASS julia W. feIIy RAISES
Away Thursday-Bright Lo-
cal Lad Masters Morse Code
Miss Julia NJ. Perry died early
Thursday morning at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Clarence o. Poor.
Church street, after a long decline.
She was born in Belfast June 10,
1850. the daughter Of the late Au-
gustu3 and Jane (Porter) Perry.
She and her late father, who had the
distinction for long time of being
the oldest man in Belfast, lived to-
gether at their home in Cedar street,
until hts death. After that when
not at her home she spent the time
with Mrs Poor and for the past sew
eral months had been there. sur
rounded by every comfort and care
that love could give her. She was a
woman Of unusually beautiful char.
acter, gentle and kind and charitable
and she: will be deeply mourned.
In tho North Church (Congrega.
tionaD and the Ladies' Circle, she
was an active worker and there she
will be greatly missed. In her home
and in her inner circle, her i'm.
mediate relatives and dearest friends
her love was centered and she was
dearly loved. Besides her only liv-
ing sister, Mrs. Poor. she is survived
by two brothers. Edward and Walter
Poor, both living in the West and by
several nieces. nephews. grand nieces
and grand nephews. to whom she was
very dear. Funeral services will be
announced.
Earl White. younger son Of George
f. White Of Lincolnviile avenue, is
quite i'll with Inflammation of the
stomach. Young Mr.. White, although
never strong. has quite by himself
and with only mechanic devices.
mastered the Morse wireless and
telegraph codes and become expert in
both. Before the war he installed ct
his home a wireless plant from which
he could receive messages at a con-
siderable distance but when the
government put the ban on all
amateur stations he was obliged to
take his apparatus down. He hopes
to be able to re-install it, as soon as
the ban is removed and his many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
P0SLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY Skin

When angry itching skin cries through
every nerve Of your body for :e.ief.
turn 10 Poslayn and let il goothe AID a.
lay all Inflammation. Learn row etti =.
Gent PoElann is. what splendid help i.
can render in healing eczema. dis.os.a 2
Of Yashex piUp!es, acne, scalp-zcale
and Ike disorders. The test in 70 apply
poslaS1 at night to a small affected SUI
face and in the morning - ioo1 70. in
provemen.. The effect q i.s concea-
rated healing energy shows agreea5ly
soon.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 70 Emergency Labora tories, "a
West 18th st. New YORK City.
Urge your SKIN 70 become clearer
frssher. better b. the daily uae Of Pos-
lam Soap. ;nedica;ed with Poslam.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
SOUTH GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Nelson. who
were recent guests OF Mrs Nelson's
grandparents. have returned TO their
home n Dorchester. Mass
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Norcross are
receiving congratulations On the birth
Of a daughter.
Miss May Jeve,t ard aunt, Mrs.
Aver. have gone 10 Portland
ScoW Red Wing. Capt Crocker. 5
Trading lumber az Lawrence Bros
for Eoothbay Harbor.
Adna Wynan and family OF Gar
diner have moved into his mothers
house on Sherbu.n avenue
Mrs. VIII Metzler is visiting her
sons and daughters in Western.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Harlow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

T. H. Lord Of the firm Of Lord and
Caswell was called 70 North Fairfield
TO attend the funeral of Nrs Eta 9.
Bickford. VINO passed away from
heart failure altar an attack Of il
fuenza. Mrs. Bickford was the widow
Of the late Amos Bickford. who died
about years ago. She was IS years
Of age. Mrs. Bickford is survived By
one daughter. Mrs. Madison Clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Cssshti hath authorities had Brock
n pninay fos selling throughout
T. powder" tablets - Aspirin 1ahs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Even We~e

From TIE ST. Louis C,-as.n
GRAFT
L don't think E..-. =
you print"
I don't either" sal . 80.
pleasantly. -bU: you So 49,,
Of the stuff re doa'c PHI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
BENTON

r II. Moneau ard ez-
turned from Portal =
passed the day No.Czr a
Mrs Alice LoEs las --.I-
home 10 NocEo.,h. q
Mrs. Cush-an P-.s.cs- ....
her home by Illness
Mrs Weston was .-x=--
friends n Albion. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
I cnES, PAINS
u and SORENESS

When you want to stop pain and
do the Job quickly and surely-get
the original improvement on the
old fashioned mustard plaster
Begy's Mustarine-the kind that
contains real yellow mustard. 1t
cannot blister and there are no
disagreeable fumes to irritate the
nose and eyes.
Just rub 1t on for any ache or
pain 1t penetrates quickly and re-
beves almost instantly by gently
stimulating the circulation and dlf.
fusing all Inflammation and con-
gegtion.
Always In the yellow box-be
sure to ask for Begy's Mustarine.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

and Mrs Chester Phi..x
street.
viii Holt is confined .
by illness. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
lII!||||(||iil||Il5
PORTLAND MAN HEADS
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARS

Portland. Me-, April 10-Henry 8.
Hoar Of this city was elected Grand
Chief Templar today at the annual
betting Of the Grand Lodge Of Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

lars. The next session VIII be held
al Eacoon April 10. 1922.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

Premier Clemenccau continued
saying
This system appears 10 he con
d"nn"d by some very hiRh Authori-
Ties Nevertheless. | will remark that
n such u hnlhnc. had preceded tho
war mat n America. England
Franc" ana lIlN had got together IN
declaring hat whoever attacked one
~ them must expect Ia rr~ the three
others take up the common defens" %
The premier WIS interrupted here
by APPLAUSE ana disorder In the cham
Ter, bat later resumed:
There is IN this system Of n lllancc,
which do not rcnounoe. say Il most
distinctly. ny guiding thought NJ the
'unfetrurr. II your body permits m"
10 go there. and | believe that
nothing should separate after the war
the four great powrtH that tho war
has united 70 THIS enirnte Will
MAX" all sacrifices"
Tho statement of the French
premier is looked upon as foreign
10 the statement made n few hours
later ht Manchester by President
wilson Whrn the president snld.
~ the future had nothing Tor ~
hut n new attempt to Keep the world
:, a right poiSe hv "a balance ~
power. the United Sinioa would take
no interest h"rnusc shp would Join
no combination OF power whlrh II
not combination Of all ~ w