davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
SPORTING NOTES

II Jess Willard really received
three broken ribs in his last encount-
err with Jack johnson and a broken
jaw. at least the heavyweight title
holder is going to have two vulner-
able points that Jack Dempsey will
not overlook when these two gladia-
tors crawl through the ropes.-Ar-
thur Dufrey., Boston Post.
The South Atlantic intercollegiate
A. A. championships in Baltimore
Saturday resulted in a mixup that
will have to be settled by the execu-
tive committee of the association. 1t
would have been GeorgetoYn's meet
had not LeGendre, the all-round
star. licked and knocked down an
other mans hurdle in the go low
hurdle race, which was not run in
lanes, LeGendre finished second, but
vas disqualified. aud Johns Hopkins
was thus adjudged winner Of the
meet by q point. LeGendre was the
star Of the games. He won the 100"
in 10 1-5s and the javelin with a
throw Of 1873 #. He was second in the
22O dash. third in the shot. second in
the high jump. third in the discus
and fifth in the broad jump. Count
ing the low hurdles, the Lewiston
lad scored in eight events. a wonder
full showing. but ill-advised as reg
ular thing.-Sportsman. Boston Post
frankie (Young) Britt probably
got the worst setback in his luminous
career by his defeat by Benny VAL
ger. It wasn't 80 much the little
New Bedford boxer being beaten. but
the mastery fashion in which Ben
ny Valger administered the beating.
Arthur Duffey. Boston Post.
Valger is one good boy-never let
that be allowed to travel far from
anyone's thoughts, but we doubt if
he will ever be real champion. He
lacks the f1nesse Of a regular champ
ion. He is clever, of that there is no
doubt, but he hasn't a punch that
would break a pane, and as for in
side fighting he never knows that
there is such a thing in the boxing
category. For an all round enter
tainer. though, he is the goods. Now
let's have Lew Tender and Valger
in regular near championship
melee.-Arthur Duffey. Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
TRIBUNE TRIED
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

lief that the charge Of pro-German-
Ism made by Mr.. Murphy makes
certain that the Tribune will be al
lowed to present the immense amount
of evidence and testimony it has
gathered to prove that at the time
the alleged libel was published, June
%. 1916, preparedness had become a
burning necessity. 1t is the conten-
ton OF counsel for the Detroit man
ufacturer that such evidence is r.
relevant and that the only question
properly before the court is whether
the editorial head Henry Ford Ia an
Anarchist" libelled or did not libel
the plaintiff.
Four days were required to obtain
jury. Each venireman was thor
oughly examined as to his beliefs and
his ideas on preparedness, anarchy.
pacidsm. newspapers aud magazines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
Lorraine to Meet O'Keefe
in Semi-final at Portland

Matchmaker Frank DeRlce Of the
Pine Tree A. c. today matched Dam
ny Lorraine Of Bath, who has been
coming very fast. to meet Young
O'keefe Of Jersey City in the semi :
final to the Burns-Brown battle at
the Exposition Building next Mon
Gay evening.
Lorraine is one of the few real
State of Maine boxers developed in
recent years. who is believed cana
BILE of making campaign against
the fast millers Of New York, Bos-
ton and tie other big centers. After
the Bath lad stopped Kid Steiner
of Boston in four rounds week
ago, topping an excellent record, his
manager, r. H. Day, began negotia :
tons for bigger game, and local ex-
perts feel that he will uphold the
prestige Of the Pine Tree State in
the world Of fistiana.
Lorraines big asset is his punch.
He sure carries 4 sleep wallop, and
amongst others he has sent to dream
land is Harry All Chung, the clever
China:'2cn who shaded Danny Dan
forth Ia t winter. Lorraine has put
the kaye" punch on Young Higgins,
kid" Sullivan in two rounds, Fight
ing Langley, Kid Taylor, spin" Nc
CURE Of Augusta, and many others.
In fact he has waded through the
boys of his class in Maine so sue
cessfully that his manager feels he
has perfect right to claim the light
weight title of the State for his pro-
tege.
Although he weighs but 1923 pounds
right for the ring, Lorraine has been
battling welterweights and light
weights as they came. He is all
through taking on the heavy men,
however. and will stick to his class
boxing all corners up to las pounds.
The New Jersey Boxing commits
sion has asked frankie Burns to spar
for the returned overseas men at
Camp Mills. N. j.. tonight. and as he
couldn't very we'll refuse such q pa.
triotic duty. he was obliged to post
pone his trip to Portland until later
in the week. He writes his friend,
Sergt. Harry Dewitt Of Fort McKin-
ley, that he will arrive sure on Fri
day with Young O'Keefe. his SPAR
ring partner-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
PITTS. .El.D
Strike a. Pioneer Mil s.'s'


The strike which has htf- .. :,
the Pioneer plant Of the Aas'' .r,
Wooden Co. since Monl5% ;,s''.. 49,
was settled THURSDAY ~. ~ .,r
ployes will begin work again ,V y,-.
morning. Horace y. llvi,i' u .
chester, n. H., a nnioh u IT,.
who is affiliated with TIE A'''. .nr
Federation OF Labor, arrived Il - =,
"Wednesday and a mass ;'!ee,'"7 ar+
held in Union hail N"d"t''.' NJ
ming. Conferences hct"ee'' -.
MANAGEMENT and the s;!iNr , 80.
tee and organizer were H''. 'f,;.
day with the result that n, ''s, :, ri.
been adjusted SO that iaT -. ,l;-s
start Monday. Am'rS '."', :. y,:a
it is understood tina; s'ai' o. w. ~
or guarantee has been ''"tr roa
EMPLOYEES SO that when Inc .ss
runs bad as it sometimes NV, ,,ss...
will be sure of CERTAIN scar ,,., "' "A.
or they can make ii o; H'' -, ID
pie of the town alc 't:N -, "a
the matter has been sc'''T'' .,,,s 1
the plant will resume 'i''''
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
BINGHAM

Bingham citizens gave rcyL
welcome home reception to the re.
trnedu soldiers of that section On
Thursday afternoon and evening"
the event being very largely attend.
ed. Sport features which elected
great interest locally were The two
bali games. The high school students
played against the clerks Of The vi.
lage and won the laurels F,lloVi,g
an intcrmicsion the CLERKS ni1 ania
nine made up of the returned s5T.e's
played splendid game TIE war h.
roes winning the victory. Both We,
fine games and were greatly e,'Qy.
ed. During the intermissaN ia'Tesi
games very impre siVe re-vmJY
was carried ont at Ii" on l@1:2l
when. under the direction e the D.
a. II. and the members Of the csl.
fury Club. trees were planted u. "a
hoys who had died in the service, y
exercises on this prcgram included!
prayer by Rev. T. Z. Hat. :"
Congregational church. an ad1:eSN
Erwin Moore. rec.tations hy III
school children and the s'rcc;;'s .
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" a.
America. Early in the eVer.I
ve~y delicious banquet was "Ns.
by the townspeople in Fra,..,F
hall to the soldiers ard 'h"F RI
tives, about 100 covers heirs III
This part Of the pr0gram WaS e''
ly enjoyed as was TIE "r.:er;alIf.
v-Hich followed in ke"n'fec al
Rev. T. r.. Hntt extended ccol
welcome erecting and thr'" 'eeS =
motion pictures f0,''"ed, fu'!fs
evening Mrs. In"o'n ". Harm =
N1'rs Mildred Miller s:rr so.'>'- -
closing feature Of the day w
dancing arpty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

The Cony baseball squad practiced on
the Reuel Williams field Thur: day aft
ernoon. and in the opinion Of those pres
ent the work was the snappiest thus far
this year. During the latter part of
the afternoon a game was played be-
tween the candidates for the Cushnoc
Twilight League aggregation and the
red and white. the high school boys
winning by very comfortable margin.
Drawn performed on the slab for Cony
and did very we'll indeed. The batteries
were: For Cony, Drawn and F. Hill;
for Cushnoc, G. Haskell and c. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
HEBRON ENTERS
PICKED SEXTET
HARVARD MEET

Hebron, Ne. May 1o.-deoron
Academy has entered six men in the
annual Harvard interscholastie track
ard field meet at Cambridge next
Saturday. Hebron has no idea Of
winning the meet. or even OF taking
second and third place, but she hopes
to be able to take enough points so
that she will be headed only by Wor-
cester Academy, Exeter and Ando-
yer.
Capt. Clement Munce Of Calais is
entered in the 22o and 40. He Is in
top form and should make some OF
the Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire sprinters look we'll to their
laurels. In the 220 Hebron will have
two other entries-Elgin Beals OF
Lowell, Mass. and Horace Soule Of
New York City. They will also run
the hundred. Beals is one Of the
fastest sprinters that has represent
ed Hebron for many a day. and with
a warm day and a fast track It will
take 10 nat to beat him.
Malcolm Hardy Of Rangeley is en-
tered in the high and broad Jumps
and both hurdles. He is almost Ger
tain to pick up a point or more in
both the leaps and may squeeze into
a place in the barrier race. In the
distance runs the Hebron entry is
Roy Burroughs Of Vergennes. W.. a
new find in track athletics. Though
he was in school all last year. no one
knew he had any running ability
until he offered himself to Coach Ad-
ans this spring.
Resides Captain Munce the only
we'll known Hebron athiele 70 make
the trip is local boy, Drew Stearns,
who will compete in his star event,
the pole vault, also in the hammer
throw. the broad jump and the shot
put. Burroughs too. will put the shot.
Coach Adams and Prof. ]. B. Mat
thews will make the trip with tho
boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
TOCONTINUE
Continued from Page One)

violations of the act prohibiting the
manufacture of intoxicating bever-
ages after May 1. Presumably, I'M
der these instructions, 1t was learn
ed, revenue agents will begin at once
to report all instances of the man
ufacture of malt beverages as evil
dence on which to base possible
prosecutions following a decision in
the New York county court.
The opinion Of the attorney gener-
al as announced today by Commits
sioner Roper follows !:
Liability for this tax does not
depend upon whether the manufac-
ture and sale are legal or illegal. The
manufacture Of beer containing as
much as one half Of one per cent of
alcohol may be unlawful under the
food control act and the Presidents
ing this prohibition. brewer in
fact manufactures and sells such
beer, he is liable for the tax impos-
ed by Section COS above. The fact
that he is subject to prosecution I'M
der the food law does not relieve
him Of liability for the tax. The re-
suit OF the two laws is that he is
both liable for the tax and subject to
prosecution. l am therefore Of the
opinion not only that the tax may
be lawfully collected but that it is
the duty of the proper officer to COL
lect 1t. where beer has been manu-
featured and withdrawn for sale in
violation Of the food control act and
the regulations hereunder"
In his instructions to revenue off,
GERS. Commissioner Roper said:
1.-THE Attorney General reaches a
similar conclusion with respect to
the act Of Nov. q. 1918. which makes
it unlawful after May 1, 1919, to use
grain or ether food products in the
manufacture of beer, wine or other
intoxicating malt Of vinous LIQUORS
FOR beverage purpose. He is MAIN
tanning. in litigation which is now
pending, that, under the act of Nov.
q. 1918. the manufacture of beer or
wine Is absolutely prohibited, with
out regard to the amount of alcohol
contained. or whether they are in
fact Intoxicating or Notwithstanding.
IT this contention is upheld by the
courts. the production of any beer or
wine for beverage purposes, without
regard to alcoholic content, will be
unlawful. If the courts construe the
act as prohibiting only the manufac-
ture Of beer and wine which are
actually Intoxicating. the manufac-
ture Of such beverages will then Be
lawful or unlawful according To
whether they are in fact Intoxicating
or on-intoxicating.
Whatever may be the final con-
struction placed upon the act, the
fact that the manufacture OF any
beverage is thereby prohibited. will
not relieve the producer Thereof of
liability to tax. but the product will
be subject to the same tax and the
producers and vendors will be liable
to the same occupational taxes as
though the production and sale of
such products We're not prohibited"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

Fall River, Mass. May 15.-At a
mass meeting Of textile operatives
tonight, John Golden of New York,
president Of the United Textile
Workers OF America. announced that
all textile manufacturers in the
country would be immediately re-
quested to grant IS per cent. wage
increase. to take effect May 20. and
continued until April, 1920. Letters
covering the demands. he said. were
mailed today to all locals af1liated
with the national body. and added
that the National Association Of Cot
ton Manufacturers had already been
notified. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

Ruth E. Walsh and Miss Ma.
McQuaide. a duet by Mr. ans suers
NJ. H. Wakefield. ana M
The address Of the eveni,.
given by Mrs. Ruth E wig Va,
Gardiner and was a s,irrin, 'sn I"
for both workers and finans,. sppsa
In the problems confron.ina Is'p
c. T. =. during the recons, Tie v
period. The quota for SOM 'r y,
W. c. T. L. was $3.50 and ,o- tA.as
was raised at this mee,ins ~ III,
c. T. U. members wish to ,h, 1ne "
eryone who helped in anv n. ss'
make such a successful mas,;,y TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
Former Army Aviator
Flies from Saugus to
Atlantic City in Contest

Boston. May 1s.--Melvin W. Hodgdcn,
a former lieutenant in the United States
air service. flew from saugus to Allan
tic City. n. j.. today in three hours ana
50 minutes. ~ a competitor for a trophy
and cash prize to be awarded by a Bos.
ton newspaper to the aviator who
makes the fastest time between Boston
and Atlantic City before May 81. Hodg-
don drove a Whittemore-Hamm plane.
He landed at Park Field, near Minsola,
for fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
GEN. HARBORD ARRIVES
TO INSPECT BORDEAUX

Bordeaux, May 15-Major General
o. j. Hartford. chief of the Service of
Supply. and members of his staff.
VINO arrived here today to inspect the
base. were welcomed by delegation
OF allied officers. General Hartford
afterward reviewed French and Am
erican troops.
Major General E. NJ. Lewis. on be-
half Of General Pershing, presented
American Distinguished Service med
ais to Generals Hallouin and Conten-
ceau of the French army and to other
American and French officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
1900 SHIPYARD
WORKERS STRIKE
AT MONTREAL,

Montreal, May 15-Twelve hundred
employees struck today at the ship
building plant Of Vickers, Limited.
For several months they have been
negotiating for wage increase, but
the company gave them no definite
answer because 1T the uncertainty
ct the governments shipping plans.
Three thousand men demanded more
pay and those who walked out today
did SO without authority from their
union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
CroWder Does
Not Intend To
Retire from Army

Havana. May 15-Major General
Enoch Crowder, who is in charge of
the work Of revising the election laws
Of Cuba, does not contemplate re-
firing from the United States army
and therefore. he says. has no inten-
ton of accepting position as politi-
cal adviser in Cuba.
mo Cuban position has ever been
offered to me-" he said today. II
have no reason for anticipating that
one will be offered me, and I would
not accept If it were offered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
3 Men Refuse
Election Skull
And Bones at Yale

New Haven, Conn. May 1s-In the
6rst tap Day" at Yale since 1916,
three men this afternoon refused
election to Skull and Bones, the lead
ing senior society and three others
turned down election to Volts Head.
The three who rejected Skull ard
Bones were tapped" for Scroll and
Key. They were Charles S. Hemen-
way, BROOKLYN: John Crosby, Jr.,
Minneapolis, and B. L. Lawrence.
Short Hills, n. j.
Those refusing VOLTS Head were
John N. Hincks, Bridgeport: More
head Patterson. New York. and B.
B. Jennings. New York. The CORNER
two were picked for Skull and Bones
and the latter was elected to Scroll
and Key.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
RANKS OF JOBLESS
ON THE INCREASE

Washington. May Ian increase II
Unemployment in the week ending May
10 was reported today by the United
States employment service. In a total
OF 81 cities. only y had a shortage If
labor, in % supply and demand balanced
and AZ reported an increase from l27. $50
70 l3a.S3o persons out Of work. Fall
River. Mass, had a shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

Auburndnle, Mass, Iiay 15.--Jesse
Guilford. state championship. led a
field Of $50 who started today in the
qualifying round OF the Woodland
Golf Club spring tournament. He
was out in Al and In in IS, for q IS.
Perry Adair, the Southern star. who
made his first start in an open toye-
nament here. had the second best
gross. a Il Theee sixteens qualified
kor match play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

New York, May 1.-THE directors
of the Union Tank Line Company.
meeting here today, declared a div
idend of $50 q share for the quarter
ending June Is. They also called a
special meeting Of the stockholders to
authorize changing the name of the
corporation to the Union Tank Car
Company. and increasing the capital
stock from Sl2.oo0.oo0 to $2ktOoo.ooe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
Quick Relief For
All fIl.a..l]iIg'
II So Crippled You Can't Use w.
or Leg, ;;:cu'na ''"' '

" YOU want r,lse IN W. "a. a.. -
doe a Of i.henn.a oace :, ~: p,rs:'
ii you want 20 d. .'' 80, 1T, ..
OF uric ac.d pen y 90" -
drive I out t,..n1 / ,'' M |
r,ls so t at .!' v ~ ,.n;;.,.o .,
r ma sr r%a' Bowd:i h2weas;r, r. n
re reli e. expected or more HH.s sy' i Z:
rheumatism is . p9 }",,I,. and r. NJ.
strongly entrenched II. il a p.'Tt
full f1sS en ne :f0 snus . be Ell ,ta
Rheuma is the enemy OF IN :. N nsS'
an n"e enemy = that eonaners II !.
every instance. p, Fl lf'a|3
Judge job Har ,,.,s v,a'sine a "a
e 1alS; sn' ,oday y he $ yr i
as much for ysu: 1t ss.d'i''
may9-t6-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
Chicago Mfg. to Take
Charge Surplus Property
Division of the War Dent.

washington. May 15.-Louis Birk-
enstein. a Chicago manufacturer has
been selected to take charge Of the
surplus property division of the War
department about June is. He will
supervise disposition Of millions of
dollars worth Of surplus material.
For some months he has been con-
nected with the War Departments
salvage corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
AUSTRIAN TERMS
lContinued from PAGE Onsl

dispatch to have informed hisasso-
ciates that the peace treaty as it
stands cannot be accepted. as it
would be impossible to fulfill its
terms, and that the signature Of the
German delegation would not be at
fixed to anv document the terms
of which could not be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

London. May 15.-It is definitely
that Pal Moore. the
cepted terms to fight Jimmy Wilde.
the British fiyweight champion, at
the Olympia in July. Moore was
awarded the decision over Wilde on
points in the boxing tournament held
in London last December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
BOSTON SCHOLARSHIPS,
CLUB VOTES TO FORM
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Boston. May IS Sub-masters in
the public schools who are members
OF the Scloolmasters' Club, voted
after heated debate tonight to form
an association Of teachers and ap-
pointed committee to consider the
advisability of applying for affilia-
ton with the American Federation
Of Labor. When a rising vote was
taken many Of the members stood
on their chairs and shouted their ap-
prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
WINES TO british
THROUGH LABOR ORGAN

London. May 15.-rhilipp Schc!de-
mann, the German chancellor. has
sent through the Berlin correspond
ent Of the Daily Herald, the labor
newspaper. an appeal TO the British
people to realize 1.-THE appalling po-
sition Germany is placed in by the
peace conditions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
EIGHT BIG PLANES
AFTER ARMY RECRUITS
LEAVE TEXAS FOR HUB

Love Field. Dallas, Tex, May IS
Eight giant DeHaviland airplanes
left here shortly after 1 o'clock to-
day on the first leg OF cross -coun-
try army recruiting fight to Boston,
with Oklahoma City the first sched-
uled stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
CHINA

SOUTII-The Jubilee meeting Of
the South China w. c. T. L. was a
great success. The families Of the
community were we'll represented.
some very fine vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. Lena Stanley, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
BRITISH SHIP GROUNDS
IN NEW YORK BAY BUT
REFLOATS WITHOUT HELP

New York. May 15.-The British
schooner Myrtle Leaf. outward bound
Tor Macoris. Santo Domingo. ground
ed on Flynn's Knoll, in the lower
bay. but relocated without assist
ance. She is not damaged and an
chored in Sandy Hook Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
PALMYRA

Mrs. Augustine Parkman is i'm
proving quite rapidly from her re-
cent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Parkman and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parkman enjoy.
ed an auto trip to Oakland Sunday.
Born May ~, to the wife of Ralph
Drew, q Son.
Mrs. Martha Lang is caring for
Marjorie Drew and little son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

waterville. Me-, May 16-Horace
Purinton, senior member Of the firm
of Horace Purinton & Company, died
suddenly at his home here last night
at the age of So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

Germs o. Disease should he
promptly expelled from the blood. This
Is time when the system IL especially
susceptible to them. Get rid Of all i'm.
barsa parilla, and thus fortify your
whole body and prevent uluess.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16
l Battleship And
4 Cruisers Arrive
Az C,,a--.
At SMYRNA

Paris. May 15.-The United States
hattleship Arizona and four United
states cruisers have arrived at
SMYRNA, according to an Athens dis
patch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
LOYAL WAR VETERANS END
W|NNEPEC'S GREAT STRIKE

which
S its
Strikers
Strike Leaders Begging For Protection.
Gray
all aliens from Wnnepeg
publicly
municipal tranquility
protection learned the hall
the distribution of milk and
distribution i
Paris Strike Situation Better.
Associated Press)-n optimism
and settled
l. w.
of
activity strike
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
CITY COUNCIL VOTES
TO EMPLOY BAND MASTER

At the council meeting Monday
evening, that body voted to employ
a band master for the ensuing year
at a salary of $75 month.
An ordinance was given two read
ings, for the creation of City De-
pository Board of the City of Mos
cow.
The official bonds of the city treas
urer and city clerk were read and
approved.
Reports of the sexton, water com,
missioner, street commissioner and
city clerk were read and approved.
A warrant of $4,000 was drawn on
the Water Fund, payable to the city
treasurer, for the purpose of paying
for sewer pipe.
The city treasurer was ordered to
paysall bills properly certified by the
city engineer.
The council adjourned to meet Fri
day, June 6.