davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19

but the result has been withheld. Mem
bers Of the organization on the Pennsyl-
vania railway system it was declared,
will act within the next few days.
The demands include pay increase of
at least 20 cents an hour retroactive to
January 1919, re- establishment of GER
tain differentials between the freight
handlers, checkers, stevedores and other
high rated employees; two weeks vaca-
ten with pay. time and one half for
overtime. Sunday and holidays to be
paid at overtime rates and a guaranteed
minimum of eight hours a day when
called for duty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS VOTE DOWN WILSON
PLEA TO DEFER, THEN REVOTE STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Sent. 1S.-1'he steel work
ers' conference adjourned here. shortly
before o'clock tonight. with the an
nouncement by Chairman Fitzpatrick Of
the national committee, that plans had
been made to make the steel strike ct
fective beginning Monday.
Out of Difference to President Wilson,
who asked for a postponement of the
strike. the committee considered mo-
ton to defer the walkout until after the
industrial conference at Washington, but
ii WAS defeated.
Then. a motion was made to re -af-
firm; the Washington action to strike
September 30, and it carried
The steel workers national com
mittee, late tonight. made public a. let
ter it has drafted and sent to President
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
GERMAN ALLYGETS
TERMS TODAY; LIKE
THOSE TO AUSTRIA
Allies Require $4,000 Tons of Coal Annually for
Ruin of Serbian Mines; Army Reduced to
10000; May Regain Part of Dobrudja.

through this cimmission to the repara-
ton commission are to be established
by the German peace treaty.
DohrudIa Question Up Later.
The frontier with Rumania remains
the same as before the war, although it
is understood the question Of inducing
Rumania to cede to Bulgaria that por
ton of Dobrudja which is wholly Bulgar
ian in character will be taken up later.
The frontier on the west side of Ser
.ia is modified in four places to the
advantage Of Serbia In the Timex valley
at the north, Bulgaria cedes to Serbia a
narrow territory sufficient to provide
for proper policing of the important Ser
bian railway running through that val
ley. In the vicinity Of Dragoman pass,
Bulgaria cedes small area sufficient to
protect Nish from Bulgarian attack.
Must Cede Defensive Areas
A little farther south in the vicinity
Of Varanzya, where the Bulgarians in
the present war occupied the only rail
way that makes possible the defense of
northern Serbia Bulgaria is requested
to cede small area Of mountainous ter
ritory sufficient to protect the Serbian
from similar(?} in the future.
At the south Of this frontier where
u projecting lODe VI the IOulEdiIdH ter
ritory came within six miles Of the same
vital railway, Bulgaria cedes the west
ern projecting lobe to Serbia SO that
her frontiers are removed ten or twelve
miles eastward"
Archives, Etc. Must Be Restored.
Bulgaria agrees to return to Greece,
Rumania and the Serb, Croat and Slo
yene state the records, archives and ar
ticles of historical and artistic value
which were taken BY these countries
during the war, and livestock shall be
returned within six months. As spec
ial compensation for the destruction Of
the Serbian coal mines. Bulgaria shah
for five years deliver $4,000 tons Of coal
annually to the Serb. Croat and So-
yene state.
The financial clauses are similar to
those of the Austrian treaty Bulgaria
renounces the benefits of the Bucharest
and Brest-Litoysk treaties and agrees
CONTINUED on Page Two3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
LEADERS in MEXICAN REVOLT SHOT
BY FIRING SQUAD; PRISON FOR SIX

Mexicali, Lower Calf, Sept. IS
Two of eight Mexicans found guilty of
participating in the mutiny of Mexican
soldiers, September s, at Alsodones,
Lower California. were executed here,
today. Six others were sentenced to
short terms in the penitentary at
Mexico City. Two were acquitted.
The two men executed were escort
ed TO the new cemetery, short
distance east of Mexicali. and shot by
firing squad of ten men. Both men
fell at the first shots
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19

other vessels operated by steel com
panies.
The vote probably will be completed
by September 81. it was said.
The strike proposal provides for pre-
sentation of demands of the seamen at
any conference between steel workers
and the United States Steel corpora
ton.
These include a minimum living wage
sufficient to enable sailors to maintain
family life: abolition of the registration
card system; recognition of the union
and extension of the three watch system
to include members of deck crews. The
seamen also demand an eight hour day
in port with rates for overtime and Sun
dav work in nort
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
Apple Pie, peaches"
Dancing and Boxing
Make Sailors Happy

Eureka. Cal, Sept. 1o.--Apple pie,
girls, dancing and music made up the
combination that supplied an especially
happy stay for the enlisted personnel of
the destroyer flotilla of the new Pacific
fleet, now here. Club entertainments
and automobile rides also helped ont
A trip to the Redwoods in the vicinity
was feature today. A smoker srd
boxing show tonight brought the enter
t3inment to q close,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
May Move Peace
Table to London
on Turkish Issue

Paris, Sept. I8.-This mornings
newspapers speculate on the possi-
hiIlty Of the peace conference being
transferred to London.
Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain Is said to have urged the
chanue, on the ground that his country
is the one most Interested IN the fu-
ture status Of the Turkish empire.
the consideration OF which Is tho
principal work remaining before the
conference.
Some Journals anticipate virtual
dissolution OF the conference, the
work of which may be succeeded by
negotiations between the different
foreign offices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
N. Y. City Employees
Urged to Organize
Central A.F.L. BODY

New York Sept, 1s--A proposal that
all organized groups of New York city
employees should form central council
to be affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor was approved at a
conference, tonight, of executive mem
bers of Is city employees unions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
Food Has Fallen
10 to Is P. c.:
Noticed Drop?

Washington, Sept. l8.-Reports to
the department of Justice from II
states indicate that there has been
decline Of 70 to is per cent in food
prices since the time the fair price
committees began their work.
From four states have come re-
ports on wholesale prices indicating
a decline Of two to five per cent.
Virtually no reduction In clothing
prices have been noted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
COULDN'T LINK HIM
WITH MURDER, SET FREE

Aberdeen. Sept. 1s.-Charles Ashbur-
ner, II years of age, discharged sailor,
was found not guilty. last night, of the
murder of John Alberta. the verdict
being made upon instruction from Judge
Ben Sheeks, because of lack of cvid-
pnra
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
France to Ratify
Treaty, Tonight, or
Saturday at Latest

Paris, Sept. i8.--The chamber Of
deputies Is expected to ratify the
treaty with Germany tomorrow night
or on Saturday at the very latest.
Premier Clemenceau will speak to-
morrow.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19

Wilson. giving eleven reasons why it
could rot comply with bis request TO
postpone the steel workers strike call
ed for next Monday The letter also
recites the history of the movement to
better the conditions of the workers
and expresses faith in the presidents
desire to bring about a conference"
with employers"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
FABRIcAToRs BACK COMBINE.

New York. sept. 1S.-The steel fabrl-
Gators of the United States, comprising
nearly 100 % the leading producers.
adopted resolutions at a meeting here,
today. approving the stand taken by E.
II. Gary. of the United States Steel cor
poration. in refusing to waive the prin-
eiple of the open shop in the plants of
his company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Summary OF
the Bulgarian treaty Of peace-Whlch
will be presented Friday in the French
foreign office-cabled to the state de-
partment by the American mission at
Paris. shows the pact to follow the same
general plans as the Austrian treaty.
MANY clauses are identical with the
Austrian treaty." says the summary,
Except for the substitution of names,
such as the section issues, league of ma
tions, labor. aerial navigation, penalties,
prisoners Of war, and graves.
The summary says.
Regarding the condition in the Bull
garian frontiers, the important changes
are to the south, where Bulgaria cedes
western Thrace to the principal allied
and associated powers and agrees to
accept whatever disposition of this terri
tory the powers ultimately decide. but
it is stipulated that, in any event, Bull
garia's western frontier shall be modi-
fled slightly in four places to Serbia S
advantage.
Minorities Are Protected.
The Bulgarians are requested to rec
ognize the independence of the Serb,
Croat, and Slovene state. and provisions
are made to change the nationality of the
inhabitants of the territory formerly
Bulgarian and transferred to other
states. Provisions are made for protec-
ton Of the minorities Of races, language,
nationality and religion. Within three
months the Bulgarians are required to
demobilize the army and substitute vol
unteer enlistments.
The Bulgarian army is reduced to
10000 men, exclusively for the mainten
ance Of order and frontier control. The
manufacture of war material is confined
to one establishment
Must Yield Warcraft
All warships, submarines or aircraft
must be surrendered
Bulgaria is required to pay as repara-
ton two and a quarter billions Of francs
in gold within 81 years. Provisions are
made for the creation Of an inter allied
commission, on which Bulgaria is repre-
sented but to have no vote. and the
sums remitted for reparation coming
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19
SiLESlA
NOW PRuSSIAN PROPOSAL

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-The committee of
the Prussian diet having under consider
alton tie Silesian question has voted to
make Upper and Lower Silesia indepen-
dent provinces.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-19

through this cimmission to the repara-
tion commission are to be established
by the German peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Col. Snutsa-- :. Visit Gardner

Psr Clasan Camp. Sons Of ve-s--
ans. Is 70 give al entertainment OF
Thursday evening, Ocr. 30. N honor
Of is members who went ID the
World War. The Division cur1uand-
ar, Ii Col. William z SMrha-l
Senior Vice Commander Robert Il
Couy. Junior Vice. Commander
Ralph b. Green wood: Division Sec
Rotary and Treasurer z Il Gould
Division Press Cor j n. Patterson
?. .. C. c. Il Cram; G. Il Bangs
john c. aowes and other guests are
expected 10 be present
Twenty five members OF Pei Ga
son Camp took par II the late wa
A large number Of them saw action
several N France. TWO went never
10 return. Greeting are 70 be ex-
tended by the mayor, 9. J. 8rag-
don a member Of the camp. Camp
Commander L Z. Clark. Judge VIII
c Atkins and Hon. o. z. Clason.
for whose father the camp was
named. Response viii be made by
Div. Com Ii Col Southland after
Which there VIII pc q literary and
musical entertainment, followed by
L banquet and dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Congregational Church
Council Adopts Tenets
Favoring Workingmen

Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct a Nv
ing wage. working cun dItions conducive
70 heath and moia-It-. self detsrrr ma
-inr and representation m industry were
demanded for workers IN ransTs uuan-
IN usly adopted today By the National
Council OF me Congregational Chu-cn
IN session here.
The fenetS- which were -e~oumeaGe
BY the s0c.aI service commission. also
demand: Abolition IL special economic
Or rilege educational and cultural op-
por- les and freedom OF conscience
and worship. adequate home lie and
opportunity for wholesome -ec-eaci en
and elimination Of race prejudice
The convention listened 10 speeches
OF the tensrs. which were presented by
Eev- Arthur Z Holt o. Boston. most
Of the afternoon. Waves Of appia Lee
gree ed such assertions as we VIII re-
guest the right Of free speech n
America" and we viii fight mon law
iesEness % the extent Of our ability e
A resolution adopr-fs denounced lynch
law and aske1 for '-tull political rights"
and rae q. equality for the negro.
The council decided 10 hold the mex.
nteunial convention in Las Angeles.
The church extension board. compus-
&C OF three departments. the home mis-
siouary. church building and sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
RAIL MILL AT GARY
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Chicago. Get The Indiana Steel
compary's rail mill al Car. Ind.
which Is said TO be the largest IN
the world, resumed operations tDday
for the first time since the strike f
steel workers started. Plant ofhcIais
reported that SEQ men were operating
the mil as against a normal force
Of 100 Labor leaders declared that
the plan 10 start the mill was only
campuhags" sucA as has been re
sorted TO n another plan
Sixty women pickets were On dg-Y
about the Gary plants TO-DAY Co.
" & Mapes. who Is n inuaeERfe
command Of troops there issued an
order for the arrest Of the leader nf
the women, VINO il IS said. are -y-
ing 70 stir Up trouble following the
Incendia-y speech made by Mother
Jones last week"
News that the radicals were plan
ing 10 hold a series Of meetings II
Gary on November sixth. seveni 4.
eighth and ninth, the Anniversary VI
the formation Of the Russian Soviet
RspubIic. caused Col Aapes to sta ee
that he had 5ns soldiers waiting -
suppress the gatherings at me least
sigh of trouble.
Three companies Of Indiana Ma
unnal Guardsnen who have been IN
control Of the situation al East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor have
been ordered deInoDilized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
SPECULATION OVER EFFECT
INT. LABOR CONFERENCE on
USTRIA UNREST IN U. 5,

asnZlgtOn, Oct @--WneCher -ne
meetings here this waek Of TWO In
-ernalonal Labor conferences. IN
addition 10 the International gather
tog provided for under rhe league Of
nations Will tend 70 aIlay The NOUS
trial unrest manifest II ne United
States was a subject Of speculation
n Washington -orIght on the eve
Of he converting Of me various de-
ega-es representing me leading coUn-
--ies Of me world.
Tomorrow a. me same hour. ten
Q clock, the International Federation
Of Trade mons and me In-erna-
-lonal Congress Of working Women
viii ger under way
Included among the delegates ID
ne Trades [ MON Federation meet
ing are d number of the less con-
Sentative Of the European Ia Dor
leaders, and their attitude toward
me dominant questions IN he in
Cusr-ial world viii pc watched by
American labor experts with inter
est. because If the possibility Of
MS attitude being reflected II An
erlcan labor CIRCLES some Of these
delegates II was learned today. ws-a
prepared 70 express dissatisfaction
with the labor provlslous OF the
peace treaty and 10 urge more IA
reacring demands from the govern
Dents Of the pence making powers.
The meeting -om0r-Uw Of the
- ~.
4 many respects only preliminary
70 the meeting Y eGnesGay under me
League Of Nations covenant. Lhe
delegates 70 both gatherings beng
4 many cases the same.
Announcement was made during
ne DAY thar the German delegates
. me conference Under the League
Of Nations sailed Last Friday and
viii arrive II the Tinted States
November 5 Information was also
received that Austrian representa-
ives were on their way.
The Germans and Ause-ians were
Admired 70 the International FEEDER
alton Of Trades Unions a. rs organ
.Zarlon meeting al Amsterdam last
July Whether or not they viii be
admitted 70 the Irterna tlonal Labor
Conference win full rights or viii
merely be granted the privilege Of
matchmaking in the discussion Il 70
ne decided by the conference itself.
Owing 70 shipping difficulties.
REPRESENTATIVES, of several nations
VIII not ne present for the opening
OF the greater conference. il was an
noUncd Among those DELAYED aae
me Danish. Spanish, Serbian. Bra
lillian. Australian and New Zealand
delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
DRIED ORANGE PEELNG
As Fl Ell N IT ALAN
PLANTS DURING WAR

New C-k. Oct .7-Itatv's lack Of
fuel was SO desperate during me
war thar dried orange peels were
burned under boilers 70 generate
power IT the mUri-nn plants THIS
statement was made by LUG Lu1gg.
Italian delegate 70 tae Iute-na -lona.
TRADE Conference just heid a. A.
iautlc Cry. before the Clerical Con-
ference OF the New York Federation
Of Churches here TO-DAY.
Only q third Of the railroad equip
men- of L-alv IS n operation now
and most Of -he woods Of the roun-
r-y have been cut down q furnish
euel for -Ea-. SiEnor Luigi SAID
4 large part OF the floors and other
wood work Of houses mas been con
suned also.
Lcaiy's fishing feet Of 1900 vesseis
has been entirely wiped out. ne con
timed. cutting of the FISH compile
u1er- OF the fooC supply
Arthur WaddInEton. French dele
gate u me trade conference, declared
that France Is secure against the
Boishevisr evil Demobilrzed sol
die-s are being rapidly assirrlIIated
by industrv- and Il o00 600 peasants
are building The agricultural indus
= Of The country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Robert 9. 5rockman

Robert Charles Brockman died
Monday al the home Of his parents,
M. and Mrs. William Srocknau. -
Sheldon street. Fa-minEdale. lie
was born n England anC was 80
years Of age. Besides lis father
and mother ne leaves wife and one
small child, also three brothers. VII
liam Of Portland. George Of Farm
ingdaIe, Frank Of Gardiner. and three
sisters, Mrs Ethel Bartlett Of Can
ada, Mrs. Eliza Puusn Of augusta
MRS. Nellie Fox Of Monroe. Fun-
aral services VIII be held Tnu-sda V
afternoon a. O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Kentucky Judge Holds
War Prohibition Violates
9Th Amendment Constitution

Louisville. ky.. Oct e--Hold.ng
that the war time prut-5Tclun act OF
November -, 1918. violates the fifth
amendment % the constitution
Judge Walter Evans in federal dis
--ic- court mere late to-day. granted
a temporary injunction 10 the Zen
lucky DisciIlsries and Warehouse
CoMpauv, restraining Elwood HamiI-
ton- Internal Aevenue collector for
Kentucky. from interfering wIrh re-
mcvaI rom bond CT 10000. 400 gallons
Of wtlsfsv valued al approximately
$4,000 900 million held by the COM
pEEy.
the government thereupon ap-
peaIed direct 10 the United Sta-es
Supreme court and asked that the
case be advanced for immediate ar
Eument-
Judge Evans said he found -aa-
the act violates The nth amendment
20 the constitution. which provides
mat the United States shall not
lake private prupe--e without Just
compensation Ee SAID maj -1.08o
DOG gallons of whiskey we-e held II
ne plaintiff warehouses manc1ac-
rUred rom four 70 eight years be-
fore the war. Z was manufactured
win coaser, and Under control OF
the government and constituted PR
] va-e proper, The same as any 9TH
er COMMODITY.
The war prohibition act OF Novem-
Der q, 1918, ne saiG. prohibited the
sale or taking Of wnIskey out OF
bond and ID take from owners their
most valuable rights. He neid tna+
Congress had no power, either n
war Or piece. 70 disregard the fifth
amendment and therefore ne enter
ed q decres II favor Of IN plaintiff
anc gaze taal injunction anc over
ruled thep lea Of the government
which asked the court 70 dismiss the
petition Tor want Of equity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Christ Church

q, -ae Sunday evening SERVICE IN
7--sla.v interesting address was
-. -v Jorr Il. Yates Of Water
Ills IN ne text II have fought
-s =0o6 5a.-a. : have kept the
a. ne compared the present
zee rZ-1n- vide campaign 10 that
age ~v = Paul. and brought OUT
1s a.. ma me church faces TWO
ing - done az once: First %
-.r 7-- ms needs Of the world; SEE
1--- r. estimate the resources Of tn
-----1. A1c use them 10 the utmost
= 70 -1paIgn Is 70 win. each II
-'-clE.,T must 10 lis part make -fEe
=, - GC.-ec one. and kSep th5
az IS Is true Of me martyrs
- c;cu-c1 as II the battlefield IF
. 7-elE 1as-n WIKI Us who die we
"a. m sleep"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
CHURCH Federation SEEKS
BILLION LOAN FOR TRADE
Rehabilitation OF EUROPE

View York. Oct T--he New York
Federation OF Churches a. q Meeting Of
rs cler ca conference held tocay Inn
Rated d movement 10 maze ThanksE v
.ng GEy q Gay o. nationwide appea.
through the churches FOR a voluntary
!, an through banking agencies Of g.
UE go Tor the commercial -ena1i.. :
a in u u-upe-
The meeting was called al the IN
stance o. EDWARD = Fiiene O. Boston
representing ne Chan3er Of Commerce
Of the United Scat and was aaG-=sse-
By frederic Arthur y Arlington. text q
manufactures, Of France and ~ Com
uIander Lung -uigg former director
o. a.Ian state RAILWAYS. professor IF
Z era :. c engineering IN me University
CT Rome and q member Of the Ame-i-
can Soc.a-y Of Civil Engineers.
bRl-lie john King. former mRyn- &C
Glasgow. made plea for such leans Ia
Europe as would combine Dig business
aaC Dig brotherhood AL three speak
e-s rom torelgn countries were dele
-a'es 70 me International rrade confer
anct a. Atlantic City last week
TroIesso- L-GlgEi -oiC how man If
ais houses ana entire villages. ou.-
wa-dlr whole. a-a inward ruined
through The burning Ct their floors.
Da--t-lons ana furniture - fire tne en-
Gines 70 c2--v her sole -rs 10 -es.s. ne
Austrian INVASION
l-aly's engineers e-er pt3ed ID vol
caEic heat rom hundreds Of feet below
ne surface OF the ground. II he ab-
ssnce q adequate coaI tu furnish raio-ic
et1e-gy for her defense.
NJ. Flene said that America had s
= aas balance Of s. eal. 90. 40 ias- vea-
and he stabil.zatIon o. c-adi-s and ex-
cnaaEe which would follow a -enaaifi-
ta-ion OF European industry would De
q business boom 70 America as wei az
a r-o-ne-sv service n those Eu-uuea
powers which prevented tbs sweep ~
Germany Victorious armies on IN the
channel ports and OVERSEE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
NEW YORK CITY PAID
6 PER CENT. ON LOAN
BY LATE HETTY GREEN

New York. Oct. e-.-The CRY o.
New York was obliged during the
war 70 pay SIX per cent. on several
million dollars borrowed from the late
Mrs. He-ry Green-a most unusual
rate for the cry 10 pay"-accordin-
ID the stale compr-uIler's brief at =
tached 10 an order affirming the non
resident transfer o. Mrs. Green's e.
tate
The brief declared that Mrs.
Green's capital was invested in the
highest grade property or in coila1er
a. which could be quickly hqUidateI,
and by reason of this she was able
70 realize cash promptly H times
when money was scarce and take A6-
vantage Of abnormal interest rates IN
losnInE To the city.
Mrs Green held a $500, 900 note OF
the Trinity Church Corporation. the
brief said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28

The South Chelsea Branch If the
Fed Cross VIII present a program Of
unusual interest on Wednesday ever
ing. Oc-. eeth. Lieut.. Everett L
Marcy. VINO was IN France wiki the
American artillery during the war
and Is now adJu-ant Of the Gardiner
Post of the American Legion. VIII
SPEAK. as viii also Ernest Goodspeed,
the chairman of the Gardiner R4d
Cross Music VIII be furnished by 10
cal talent No admission VIII ne
charged and the public IL cordially
invited 70 attend Exercises viii be-
gin a. O'Clock.