davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Charl"ston.-Prof. Charles III. Amb-
Ter. of West Virginia University. teach
ing extension classes in American and
Modern European history, has u total
enrolment OF 10 students In his
classes here, mt Huntington, TT. Pleas
ant Mason City and Parkersburg. OF
these are enrolled in two classes
here 10 IN two classes in Huntington,
20 at Pt. Pleasant, l. at Mason City.
and - at Parlersburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Charleston.-R. III. Boyce was or
dered committed TO the county jail by
Justice G. ID. Acree on account OF sew
eral checks he has issued recently on
which collections could not be made.
His commitment followed the with
drawnl of Joe Kelly from his bond in
check case on which he was brought
back from Northfork several days ago,
In which he failed to make good Oh
his promise 10 take up the $40 check
which caused his arrest at Northfork-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Dublin The secret convention OF
the Sim Fein held here reelected
Cannon de Valera president Of the
organization
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Charleston.-K. Aurady, doing bust
ness under the name OF The Kanawha
Velvet Ice Cream Co, filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy in the United
States District Court here, giving his
Liabilities at S23 1895 and his assets
at Sl2,33S.S7. A list containing the
names OF so creditors, most of whom
are Charleston concerns, was fled with
the petition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

tinsville.-Another big orchard
deal was closed here recently when
Mrs. j. w. LeiSter, Miss Anna Bell
beatrick and Ii. 5. Cushwa. OF this
city. sold tract OF S92 acres to Attor-
ney Il. l. Luttrell, Martinsbury, for
$4,000
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23
West Virginia
News x
Most Important E,.ai, Of E.tr. Stat. !
y Covered By Our Special Correspondent, !

horgantown.-Dr. f. f. Chidester.
research professor OF the Massachu-
setts Bureau of Education. has been
appointed assistant professor of zool-
ogy in West Virginia University. TO
succeed Prof. Ii. r. Hunt, resigned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Elkins.-David Kepllnger, woods
man from Pendleton county, who has
been employed in the lumber woods
near Cass, is patient in local hos
pital, recovering from the results of
prlvation suffered when he was lost
Tor eleven days in the woods. Keplinger
was found by n fellow workman and
rushed TO the hospital, where his re
covery is expected.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Observation-Disclosures members OF
the West Virginia Fox Hunters Asso-
ciation are commencing to get their
packs OF hounds ready for the annual
fox chase which will probably take
place this year in Gilmer county Last
two hunts were held in Fayette and
Greenbrcr counties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Frostburg.-J. c. Edwards and w.
w. Clemmons, commercial travellers of
Wheeling en- route to Piedmont from
this city we're injured by broken glass
when their automobile skidded in max
ing the sharp curve known as Yates
corner, at GERMANTOWN, and tearing
across the trolley track, rammed a
trolley pole which was broken of
Both right wheels were torn from the
machine and the front crushed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Wheeling-The high cost OF living
came within an ace Of taking big
drop out the pike when a truck Ioa1
Of calves bound for the city skidded
on the wet road just after making the
turn at Lcatherwood bridge and land
ed clear across the tracks of the West
Virginia Traction & Electric Co. Had
an outbound car been In the imme-
diate vicinity at the time, minced veal
on toast would have been served in the
Woodsdale district for the next couple
OF days
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Martinsburg.-The HARRISON Walker
Refractories Co, Pittsburg, has pur-
chased 1000 acres OF land, 1900 feet
wide and seven miles long, on the
west side Of the Cacapon Mountain In
Morgan county, from w. c. Cronemey-
err PittsburS. 1t contains vast depos-
IFS or hard CANISTER rock, which Will
be used by the company for high heat
fire brick.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

HuntinEton.-Chie Coon stated thar
the police department. was through L.
SUNG warrants for traffic violations
ann that arrests would begin. Drivers
ol all cars running with munlers open.
no licenses, no lights. either front or
rear. and al speed violations will be
picked up and must appear in court
The next day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Charleston.-Contract was let by the
county court of Greenbrier county for
twenty miles OF grading on the Mid
iand Trail from Clintonville past Raj
nellie in the Meadow Bluff district and
Tor hve miles Of district road construc-
tion between Sam Black Church 10
Smoot, for $4,000
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Fairmont.-The Executive Commit
tee OF the West Virginia Education As
sociation, at u recent meeting here.
went over plans for the program to be
carried out during the annual state
meeting OF the organization here, No
vember %, % and %. There win be
about 1900 teachers here for the meet
ings. The Executive Committee con-
sists OF DR.. w. II. Barbe Morgantown;
j. c. Saunders, Keyser; H. c. Tooth
man, ]. Roser, w A. Hunstead and ..
@ Wilson, Fairmont
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Chnrleston.-The United States dis
trict attorneys Office here received a
report that a number of fruit dealers
nave been allowing fruit to spoil on
their hands and special agents Of the
department began an investigation II
was said that when merchants allow
foodstuns to spoil they are violating
the food control act and are making
themselves liable to criminal prosecu-
tion for boarding
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

William Burdette Ma
thewS. state director OF the Constltu-
ton Day movement, estimates that the
number Of persons reached through the
meetings held I'm the state In one day
at 100000 There were 1875 school
meetings held, 80 church meetings,
and 80 general meetings, or total Of
455. The number OF speeches made
totaled 800 and new spaper columns
published regarding the day, 200. Ap-
proXimatcly - parades were scheduled
and 1000 pamphlets distributed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

Charleston. Sidney Keeling. F1k
district citizcu residing near Blue
crcck. w1s before Justice G.. u. Acrce
on charge of violating ihc West Vir-
g.nia school laws by failing to send his
children 90 school ON the promise 10
start them to- school at once his case
was left ou tuc open docket subject to
future recall if necessary. Magistrate
Acrcc gave the defendant some earn
est advice on The duty Of parents to
school their children and served warn
ing from The bench that no leniency
viii Doe shown in his court to- any por-
cut ucgIcct.ng to give children the eau.
rational advantages afforded by the
public schools OF this state.
Charleston Having taught IN Tho
schools of West Virginia every war
since hc received his first certifc,ta
~ years ago, A. c. Hartford has an
piled TO the state department of
schools for renewal of his profes.
sional certificate for another II wears
the life Of such p certificate
Huntington. -B R Cisco. former oa-
sistant manager OF the Tri-State Credit
Bureau, has been appointed state ,n-
ausirlal director G. the federal W.
loan organizatioEtf West virginia
State Director Eneral J. 4 Norr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-23

The vote on the Shantung
amendment in the senate was as
follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
REHEARSALS
FOR FOLL|ES

Final rehearsais are being held fer the
Alice Club Follies." the home talent
musical comedy sktt which lis to be given
at Liberty Hall Thursday evening. The
pray is for the benefit of the Alice Club
OF Hammond. which is in reality =
+ n. {. A. organized for working girls
and afording girls from cut Of town .
place where they can have the best Of
living conditions at nominal eNpendi-
ture. 1t is backed b The leading bust
ness men Of Hammond.
The entertainment Thursday evening
opens with Lest We Forget a short
number produced By Mrs. Peters. in
which the following will participate.
Mrs Nelson. Katherine sharrer. Mrs,
Pohrer. Miss Reynolds. the art teacher.
Donald Hester, Mrs. Hull. Miss Mabs,
and Capt Floyd Murray
This will be followed h. The Alice
Club Foilies. Those taking parts viii
be Hermina Kcnnett. Cecil Abbott. Helen
Turner Lille Tabin. Elnerctta Howard
Harriet Wozuiak, Leda Nandraper. Clara
Cruz. Glenda Mallot. Clara Gerald. Mat
lie Gerald. Margaret McNicker. Eethel
Styes and Glen Mallot All of the girls
are members OF the Alice Club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
JAPSFLATLY
REFUSE: TO
QUIT CLAIM
JOHN EDWIN NEvlN
lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N sERYlcEl

FAIRS, April Ga rat refusal to
-iNe UP their demands TO Chinese terri
tory on the Shantung peninsula was
made BY the Japanese peace delegation
10 President Wilson today in a confer
ence that was held just before the
meeting OF the big three.
The japanese urged President Wilson
TO agree TO their claims regardless OF
the opposition Of the Chinese.
American delegates believe that Pres.
dent Wilson is in such a position that
his hands are tied. However. Il IS pos
sble that Il he should agree TO the
japanese contentious he would first is
sue q public statement. explaining TO
The people Of the world that he vas un-
able to prevent the annexation mas
much as japan and Great Britain ere
tied up BY 4 secret treaty.
THE secret treaty between England.
France and Italy, known as the pact OF
London does not figure in the presi-
dents attitude on FiunIe. because
F'iume was not mentioned in that agree
msn0.
The Japanese declared. at their con
ference with the president that the
secret treaty with Japan was entered
into with Great Britain during the war
Fiffl E6TI4CQ WIN rs z EOfIlEttAE ftlUED4-
ton OF the rights Germany enoTcd on
tho shantuns peninsula prior TO the
conflict
The Japanese Furthermore, were en-
phattc in their contention that Chinas
position is unfair. inasmuch as the
chinese government was willing to al
low Germany to continue her lease
hold
CGernnany 5 lease on kaichou on the
ShanturE peninsula. was 10 run for %
soars with free commercial privileges.
II eas declared By the japanese that
chiaas objection arose simply because
he japanese troops had taken Kiao-
ehsu through force of arms
President Wilson was said to be very
anxious over the japanese inslstence on
his point mainly because he could not
count on British assistance. The Brit
i=h delegates are said TO be insisting
t4pon the effectiveness Of the treaty and
are not willing 10 change their attitude
The Japanese delegates insist THAI
they have fulfilled all essentials to be-
come members Of the league of nations
and feel that they should be rewarded
for being good"
time. therefore. what President Wilson
Will feel impelled TO do seeing that
Great Britain is definitely pledged ana
France must follow suit in whatever
action England carries out
The German legation now housed at
Versailles. number about 100. Other
German representatives are en- route
and viii probably arrive tonight.
L is understood that the arrival OF
me Germans has resulted in fresh ef-
forts 70 hurry UP the peace proceedings
so that the treaty can he framed and
signed without a minutes unnecessary
delay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
A Pleasing Picture.

a pleasing farce is John Earrynlore's
latest Paramount picture, Here
Comes the Bride" vhicn is on view
at the Deluxe theatre today
The picture is adapted from the play
OF the same name b. Max Marchin and
Roy Atwcn which was produced on
Sept. IS, 1917. in New York, and il
vas adapted by Charles E. Whitaker.
John stuart Robertson being the di-
rector The story deals with the love
affairs of an impecunious lawyer who
IS entrapped into marriage. although
he loves another woman. How he
gets out or the trouble is charminsiy
told. Faire Binney is the leading wo-
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
INTERNATIONAL nrws ssny,ce


WASHINGTON. April 29.-The nine
labor principles which were adopted for
insertion in the peace treaty, BY the
plonary session OF the peace conferences
a. Paris yesterday were made public
through the state department TINS after
noon.
The text OF the prIncip pies follow.
"The high contracting parties recog-
nizing that ia well-being. physical.
moral and intellectual. of industrial wage
earners is Of supreme international i'm
ncrtance. have framed a permanent ma
ehinery, associated with that of the
league OF nations. to further this great
end. They recognize that difference OF
climate. habits and customs of economic
opportunity and Industrial tradition
make strict uniformity in the conditions
or labor difficult OF immediate attain
mont But Gs5Iding. as they do. that
labor be not regarded merely as an ar
ticle Of commerce, they think that there
ere methods and principles for tho recti-
fication of labor conditions which all
industrial communities should endeavor
To apply so far as thcir special circurn-
stances will permit.
Among these methods and principles.
tic following sem to the high contract
ms parties TO be OF special and urgent
importance
First. The suidinE principle above
enunciatcd that labor should not be re-
ssrdcd merely as commodity or article
oT commerce.
second The right of association for
ell lawful purposes by the employed as
Well as b. the employers.
Third The payment to the employed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
Labor Principles Drawn
Up By League of Nations

OF wage adequate to maintain a rea-
sonable standard OF life as this is un-
dcrstood in their time and country.
Fourth. The adoption OF an eight nopr
cay or a forty-eight hour week as the
standard 10 be aimed at where il has
not already been attained.
Film, The adoption Of weekly rest
CT at least twenty-four hours. which
snould include SUNDAY whenever prac-
ticabie
Sixth, The abolition Of child labor
AID the imposition OF such limitations in
labor OF young persons as shall permit
the continuation OF their education and
assure their proper physical develop
rlont
Seventh, The principle that rqen and
women should receive cquai rcmune~a-
ton for work OF equal value
Eighth, The standard set b. law in
each country with respect 10 the condi-
tons Of labor should have due regard TO
the equitable economic treatment of all
workers lawfully resident therein
Ninth. Zach state should make Prov
sions for system Of inspection in
which women should take part in order
to insure the enforcement OF the laws
and regulations for the protection of the
employed.
without claiming that these methods
and principles are either complete Or
final the high contracting Parties ere
Of the opinion that they are well fitted
to guide the policy or the Icagu OF ma
tons. and that il adopted b. the indus
,rial communities who are members or
the league and safeguarded in practice
b. an adequate system OF such inspcc-
ton, they Will confer lasting benefits up
on the wage earncrs OF the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

APPROVES
THE PLAN

One Hammond mother. who realizes
what the returning soldiers arc Up
against. has expressed her approval Or
Sergeant Cramers plan TO raise oene-
III fund b. donating IS 10 help the
cause along. Her son, who recently re-
turned from overseas is now at work
but she shows that with many others the
case is different. In making the contri-
button. she refused to accept tickets for
the series OF shows which viii be given.
II. ]. Derner examiner IN charge of the
United States Employment Bureau in
Hammond. is strong supporter OF
Sergeant Cremer in planning the aid for
soldiers. MT. Derner comes in contact
With more unemployed soldiers than any
man in Hammond. in many instances
he has loaned money from his own peck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
| PERSONAL ~
|S0CiAL NEWS|
COMING EVENTS.

An all day session of the Womans
Guild Of St. Pauls Episcopal church
will be held Wednesday in the guild
room. \ MONDAY luncheon viii be
served followed by the annual election
Of officers
The sixth division of the NJ L. Ladies'
Aid Society viii meet at one-thirty
o'clock Wednesday afternoon AZ the
home of Mrs. James Cotton. e16 Tru-
man avenue
The monthly social meeting OF the
Pine Street Ladies Aid Society viii be
held Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors Mrs. Maritime Mrs. Ecklund
and Mrs. Fowler viii be the hostesses.
Wednesday afternoon the Monroe St.
Ladies Aid Society Will meet in the
church parlors. The hostesses at the
meeting will be Mrs III. r. Erwin. Mrs
Steelman and Mrs. Britton.
Mrs. Cora Burns VIII be hostess 20
the L. O. r. NJ. Social Club Wednesday
evening at her home. $50 Thornton ave
4 pot-luck luncheon VIII be served.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii be entertained
BY Mrs. c. 3. Miller and Mrs Mowery
Wednesday afternoon in the parlors OF
the church.
The North Side W c. T. L. VIII meet
Wednesday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. Blatchley 436 Elm street.
Mrs. Charles Bostwick end Mrs. r
Benschop VIII be hostesscs to the Past
| Chiefs Association Of Hammond Temple
No. 20 Pythian Sisters this evening at
Mrs. Bostwicks home in Sibley street
The Columbia club viii be entertain
ed By Mrs. A r. Rohrer at her home
in South Holman street Thursday ar
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

Point for a few days on his return TO
his home in Montana from France.
Mrs G. l.. Smith Of South Holman
street has as her guest Mrs Faulkner
Of indianapolis.
Mrs. ". Jordan is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. VIII z. Kerr of Newark. o
who IS here for a weeks visit
a very pretty wedding was solennIz-
ed last Saturday evenig at eight o'clock
at st. Pauls Lutheran church when
Miss Molie Zimmerman became the
bride OF Paul Muller The Re-. LIGHT
Sim ohiclatcd. Professor c. w. Linsen-
mann sang 20 Promise Ne" In the
bridal party were Miss Elizabeth Muller
who served as maid or honor ano the
bridesmaids Miss Ether Muller and
Miss Margaret frost and the groom 5
attendants, Henry Muller and Uriah
Donniston. The bride wore a pretty
gown OF white georgette crepe. Tier
veil Vas wreathed with lilies vt The
valley and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides roses and lilies OF the
valley. The maid OF honor wore a
pink georsette crepe gown and her flow
ers we're brides roses. Miss frost was
soVned in white satin and Miss Esther
Muller wore 2 frock OF yellow seorgette
crepe. Following the ceremony at the
church a large number OF guests were
entertained at the brides home. The
decorations were in white and pink and
during the evening a prettily appointed
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller viii make their
homo NTH tbn hri6etS
Mrs. Herman Zimmerman 451 Logan
street Mr.. Muller is employed in the
engineering department OF the Reid
%fu-docb rornpa-v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
MERCHANT MARINE
SEEKING MEN IN
THIS REGION

The United States Shipping Board
IS again seeking men in this section -
be trained for the Merchant Marine.
Applicants are directed 10 apply for
enrolment to the local agent or the
Shipping Boards Recruiting SER
J 3. Ritter. Lion Store Dgus Depart
ment.
The minimum age OF applicants &C
cept-d is is years. They arc sent TO
Boston. being reimbursed by the ship
ping Board for their fare They are
rated at first as apprentice ssalnen.
stewards or dremen, being given their
choice in this respect. They agree to
serve one year IL the Merchant Ma
rine, and are placed on large sea-soing
training sh ps. for two months train
ing on pay They wear blue uniform
and work under good living condi-
lions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
WILL MEET
TO PREPARE
FOR PARADE

The Soldiers and Sailors Club o.
Hammond. Will hold = meeting At the
Chamber of Commerce tonight To
make arrangements for the part tncy
uill take in the Memorial Day parade
on MAJ 80.
Committees viii BE- appointed 10 CO..
operate with The 8. a. r. and o5her
organizations TO make this Meao1s Al
Day the l-Tgcst Gay n The history OF
Hammond.
All the sole and sailors Of AL
wars are requested to be present al
the meeting ton git
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

TO Clarence Brady was solemnized at {
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. r. L. Hidy.
241 Lewis street. The Rev. j. = Par
rctt OF the First Presbyterian church
officiated. After a brief wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs Brady will return to No.
Manchester. Ind, to make their home.
.
Mrs. Jennie ToNle and Mrs johanna
Schneider OF Hammond. Mrs. Emily
Wodgewood Of East Chicago, Mrs. Jen-
ME TettiinE Of Indiana IIarbor and Mrs.
clara Evans Of Gary have returned
from Lafayette where they received The
decoration OF chivalry the highest DC
gree in the Rebekah lodge 1t was con-
ferred on them by Brisadicr General
Harry T lands. department COM
mander OF the Patriarch Militant and
Genera, W. T. Quincy supreme COM
naander of the Patriarch Militant Army
of the World,
Following brief meeting OF the Pro-
zrossive Court 10. 156 Tribe OF Ben
IIur wednesday evening at the I. O. o.
r. hall the members viii entertain ct a
boa social. = program has been ar
ranged for the evening and a very en-
joyable time IS being anticipated
Mrs Mox Ruge of Valparaiso Is Wis
iting Mrs. II. n. Chapman at her home
in Detroit street today.
Mrs. r. S Gromsn OF Chicago at
tended the Embroidery Club meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Pierce in Condit street
Mrs W. A. Jordan has returned after
a months visit with her daughter, Mrs.
W. q slagle in Memphis, Tenn.
John Shortridge is the guest o. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Pierce Of Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs E L. Sbortridge or Crown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

ct and like Cramer he secs the time near
a hand when he VIII be forced 10 re
fuse aid % mcn who really deserve as
sistance.
Crsmer's first entertainment VIII be
held Friday evening at Liberty Hall II
viii bo high class musical comedy
Since his plan was announced, he has
been receiving communications from a
number Of vaudeville and musical organ
i7ations who are eager to have hand in
Tho good work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
CARD or THANKS
CARD OF THAMES.

We wish to thank our friends anc
neighbors for the kindness and sympa
thy shown US during tn. illness ARK
death of our beloved son. and also wish
to thank Rev. A. Wagner and for tn,
beautiful floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs. Henry wiening
and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

South Side Taxi Line. Sedan service.
Popular price. Phone Hammond 62s or
So. H X. Gardner. l2f-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

The last meeting for the year or the
history department of the Hammond
Womans Club was held yesterday af-
ternoon at tho home of Mrs. Jack Fox.
- Detroit street Mrs. r. Q. Rick had
charge OF the program for the after
noon and the subject for discussion was
The Children of the Nation" A
comedy sketch entitled Their First
Quarrel was given by Ruth Smith and
Earl Tweedle and Ruth Smith also gave
a reading Bill Smith" Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostess
a the conclusion OF the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
ST. JOHN

Dancing at Spring Hi Grove. ST
John. "Wednesday evening. April S0th.
food music. 4-eS-2l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

Finish up the Victory job.