davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE ron pusL.cArIoM

Non SOOt
Department OF the Interior. u. q. Land
ONCE at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. sept IT. 1sls
NOTICE is hereby given that Merejilda Lucero
heir Of and for the beirs OF Juliaua Lucero. Deed
OF Fort Sumner. N. ~. who on Oct g. lsle
made q e No. el4s7s for NEN 500. Q, TIN.
n. 70 e. sEt&. Sec. sl.Tp2 N r. as
East. N M. p. Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof TO establish claim TO the Ian1 above
described. befo~s Mrs. c. I. spsight U .
Commissioners in her ONCE at Taiban
NJ NJ, on the 2sth day Of Oct. 1919
Claimant names Az witnesse-:
Victeriaua samora. Ignacio SAmora. Jose
Trujillo. AnastAcio Trujillo. all Of Fort
Simmer. N. M W. X. MeGiu Register
First pub. sept. 7e. Last pub. Oct a, 10
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE FoR pusL,cAr,on

III
Dspartment OF the Interior, U. 8. Lane
ouce AT Fort Sumner. N. M, Oct IS, 1919
Notice 10 hereby given thar Charlie, r.
artin Of Canton. N. n. who on Aug "A. 1915
madsHd <. Ne. Ol2ss7 for M Sec. IL r2A, Ras
East. N. M. r. Meridian. has filsd notie,
Froei 10 establish claim to the lane abov.
intention TO make Final Three Year
froof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Mrs. O. 1. spsiSht. United
states Commissioner. at her oeacs In
Taiban New Mckee. on the ~ day Of
Nov, 1919.
Claimant names as w1tnesseS:
James b. stawn, BENJAMIN F. Cowan. walter
A'JAmss Andy Davis all Of Canton. N. M.
W. n. Modiil. Register.
FIRST pcs Get II Last pub rev. "a
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
sDSr3,,5.ss, %Un.es Eoa pusL,c.r----' .-----'

-
,s S-Ds::sss. @ss:ss e sGs e. iS;:t,,.s4
" ';s' cs.' 'i;''st y. e. g.. g. y /. ,.' l.:
J.n., :, 's' ls hereby xiv.,
!. Ts 10 o.,s. Hss - -, .s', I, i.:
= ln,.ntlon !. Meridian. A.. a..s ..,,..
described issi,sn sasa claim to tn. sr.s s"" 1sa'
Stat. cen%..io.s.rr' aDlSrs .D.a .s,,.: ss..:
Nov. 1919 "A the Oh "a d. :,
x.,,,, s0AA q. LasAtsr. oAarl.. y James
D'n'-nin ,. c'w.n. all Canton :.
First pub o.. W. n. Gsenl s.~l,.., \.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION


Department Of tho Interior. U. q. LAnS
once at Fort sumner. N. Nj, Oct. is. 1919;
Notice is hereby given that Jamsl B.
StrAwn OF Canton. N. M. who. on Sept. 27.
1915. made II. e. No sl4ssl for Lotst.4.
s1sNwh. Swh. ees i.
Tp.1S r. .2a
east. n. M. p. Meridian, has filea notice
81 intsnNon to make Final Three Year
rrooi TO establish claim to tho land above
described, before Mrs. C I. Bpeight United
states Commissioners. at Taiban, Nm.
In her Office the a day Of Nov. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Walter Il. James. John M.lLasAtsr. Andy
Davis. OlteIs' Il. Martin. all OF canton.
MI
". r, MoGill. Register
First pub oct II Last pub nov IL
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Rev. E. &. Sanders, pastor OF
the Methodist church, VIII
preach h ere next Sunday at IL
AN. and z: P. M You are
invited to attend these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
THE PUBLIC

Tbs Girls Welfare Board
which was created by the la 81
Legislature to care for the della.
Guent girls of the state, finding
that ts.funds for the rsnaindeV "
OF this fiscal year are now avail
aBle: is now ready TO- ! begin it's
work. The Board haspurohas-
ed cottage in Albuquerque
which will eerve as tenn porary
Home for the girls until the
state is able to provide G per-
manent institution. The cot
tags has been furnished and
equipped and will be open for
the reception of girls from the
first Of Novem ser of this yoar.
Miss Agnes Maynard, of New
York, has been has been en-.
ployed al superintendent OF the
Home She is q trained nurse
and trained social worker. with
eight years experience in the
Juvenile court and Girls Home
at Honolulu, Hawaii, and has
during the past year, been stud.
ying the best methods of dealing
with delinquent girls in one Of
the leading New YORK organiza-
tions. She comes to Now Mexi.
co with the finost recommends
tions.
As there has been no institu.
tIon OF this nature In New Mex. :,
IN the past, the Board feels that
there may be a number of girls
in the state who, both for their
ownssakes and for the sale CT
the communities should be in
the care ofthe Board. and the
law on the subject 10 quoted
here, 80 that all may know the
authority ofthe courts over such
girls.
"The District Courts may, in
their discretion, commit to the
Board as wards OF the Court, tor
terms not exceeding minority OF
such girls, girls under the age of
IL years who have besn convic.
ted of felonies less than murder.
or of misdomeanore, or who are
incorrigible, associate with
thieves, or vicious or immoral
persons or who nre growing up
in idleners or frequent places of
prostitution, or wbe wander the
streets at night without lawful
business or occupation, or who
hapilually use vile, obscene,
vulgar, profane or indecent Ian.
guage in public l,ces. or who
habitually violate the Compul.
sorry School Law, or who are
guilty of immoral conduct in
public places y Girls
under the age OF 18 years shall
be. tried upon misdcmeanor
charges only in the District
Courts of the slate, and no oom
plant shall lie or in any such
case be tried a -ainst eaid gir
in the Courts Of the Justice Of
The Peace"
IL VIII Dc seen from this quo
that any citizen CT the
state who wishes to make COM
plant any girl nndsr 18 with a
view to securing her commit.
meht to this Board, should take
The matter UP directly with the
District Court which alone has
power to commit. The Board
will caro- fer such girls, educate
and train them, and will, in
every case where it is possible
.ry to restore them to their com
TN tiles better physically
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

A. NJ. Wyatt OF Dsreno was in
Taiban Tu sday He had been
to thu Valley after. apples for
winter. He says they are going
on with.thei drilling.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
and sI.s ,.s :. you. Final Proc. .,.,
correction. needs any
NOTICE Eo.>

Department o, 1s eusLicAr,on
ospartmsntt ~ lana f' u s. Lana
os. S",, At For, su%s.[ .as I.'srI.r. s U. s Ian,
~sd. .ns Of Dsr.uo NM s.sen % that Albert ,'''
.rN ..s. :, . Si.sss NT. 1 1a a.. Aug Is. isl.
q "a intention; ~, ~; r; ?. Meridian. A.. ,,
described establish ss claim to a., ~. Thrs. Tssr
ono. a. states commiss,ioo,n..,o io,., C. l. sD.ixht
1913. N. on tb. 10. IN hsr
Ira Cor: .H Of n..... g. Elliot. or' o,. .."''
First pub oo,," 3, x'Gin Regl.t.,
o0'U Last pub Ne.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

Charlotte camp>,No. 43
meets End. and 4th Friday
of each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, 1. o. OF
Meets every Saturday night
W. H. Adams, N. G.
r. M. Nuzur, v. G..
Perry Keith, sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Wholesale shoe manufacturers
say the high price OF shoes are
the result Of O shortage OIL n'ueo'
We'll ons way to supply the de.
fic lsncy would be to skin '"'
nrofiteer and tan thoir hides.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Mrs. J. M. Harris is home a
gain after spending sometime
with her. daughter, MRS. Nc
Cargo of Roy, N. M, and getting
acquainted with her new grand
daughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

PROT Steele and daughter,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ruth Atkinson
and Miss Aida Prince attended
Ham-Ramsey Revival at CLOVIS
Sunday.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Dspar,mss, soh PusLIcAr,os
Non Co.., @n 1.s. su..a'r. N NJ. o., ., = Land A"
D.puy Ss :, = hereby sive. 49,.
:v.a a: soa1 Ga r. No Os.s ;.p .a sep. sDs 1919
of ,nt.n,, - p As~s1asa.. h..
a.s.r,S.1s 20 s''.biish claim 70 ,, NJ Three YsAr
=. .L.sS before Rost.... no " lAAa above
on IA. 18th s. ONE. Ia F.rt .s%s., s'G:i,.r u
Al, 'osI. pert Hall. John , n.. .s Witnesses,
81 canton. NM. Ban pny' niu sorvin Dspuy
'' paS. Oct 10 Ls', 1lL' Register
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

W n. Furbee and family
Mrs ]. NJ. Herlihy and pa"
Jessbitt spent Sunday on the
racnh with. the Herlihy boys
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Depuy of Cam
ton attended the End number Of
the LycSum course here Mon.
day night.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Its going to be awful lone
.oma in this country whom the
str;Lars cease from striking ana
tba peace treaty is ratified
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

LoST-small Hat with
black fur rim and Brown silk
crown, between Taiban and Mo.
Alister. Return to News Office
at Taiban. NM. and receive rs.
ward.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

os,.. oos,.s.s,a.s' o.st .. sGs -. s,oYs.4lo4r,,. rs.
No,,,.n Non Coal '''' NJ N. o.,is' "a: ~.
s.s: .,,:' ia ...,, .'.a ~.. o. s.''. ca.
=, s-', NJ e r. . swA So. .asl a. r.
i."s ii..s5.s oo". 1.' s." to .s .ss.. ss.,
on tn. aa da, Of 's. So samnsr, n. i1'i''r U. g.
M iaiman un". nv 1913.
.s:' .;- :. ~'.~ ~r''s...;: s;n, a.,,
First pub. o., W. r. 1oam 80"
Oct u. Las. puA. h.ri''.,
q.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
FOR SALE

One French BurrlMill, See
or writ, w. G. Fallwell,
Hereford, Texas
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

L. E. Davies came down from
Clovis Saturday to visit home
folks.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

The editor enjoyed a splendid
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs F. b.
Whitlow. Monday.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
Subscription $I.o0 A Year.
TINE TABLE

The Seasons Smartest iceas
ir Tsm9 await your inspection.
Girls Come in and see them.
Mrs Josephine Browne
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

s. F. BAGS in moving into the
Frierson house in the east part
of town.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Mrs. J G. Tyson visited Mrs.
Mart Servis in Fort Sumner
this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Robert Espy and Hollis Tyson
came in Sudday from the oil
fields in Texas.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Turn yodr clocks back one
hour Sunday morning, Oct, 26.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

G. w. Mccullough and j. M.
Cheshire made business trip to
Roswell this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE

t;no nv l.',, parent' Teachers Assooi-
: ION oa,' VIII meet Got. 81. Al
tine at 1880 p m. g
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Its easier to cultivate q girls
einati on than her voice.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

|. D. Core of Dererio was in
Taihan Tuesday.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Mra. c.. W. Jackson ard Mrs,
Roy Hill of Clovis visited in
Tsiban Sunday andsMonday.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

B. 7. Robinson.is .isimoving out
to his ranch this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1919-10-24

Perry Keith attended court IN
ruoumcAri last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with -.-.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
er rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves il
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and q few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Plans Revived
For Bridging the
Kennebec River

A Rockland special to The Argus,
says:
Agitation is being renewed for the
bridging Of the Kennebec river in the
vicinity Of Bath. thus shortening tha
railroad running time between Port
land and Rockland by an hour cr
more and doing away with great
transportation inconvenience. The
project, If carried out. would provide
for a dual bridge for railroad and
highway traffic and would solve the
automobile as we'll as the railroad
problem.
There never was a more opportune
time. say the advocates of the
project, to secure this result, with the
aid of federal legislation. than the
present. the medium being the Town
send bill which provides for govern
ment aid in the construction of high
ways. The influence of Obadiai /,
Gardner at Washington has already
been sought in the matter.
The bridging of the Kennebec II
Bath means much to Rockland and
will greatly benefit all the nlaces
along the line from Bath to Rockland
1t would mean better train serv;e 3
and would also greatly increase ths
summer travel to this section by both
automobile and train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
to me to ask if Japan had made a

to me to ask if Japan had made a
specific pledge. embodying this
pledge stated by Baker. Yes I was
told, Japan has made this pledge
is it in writing" Yes. it is in writ
ing Signed? l believe so, yes. it is
signed If true that was important.
hurried over to the Hotel Bristol in
Paris, the headquarters of the Jap
anese delegation. and confirmed my
previous suspicion that the reported
compromise and pledge we're nom
existent in fact. Wilson had capit-
ulated to Baron Maxine.
I'm the drafting Of the Shantung
articles the Chinese were not con-
suited. Originally there were just
two articles written in French. 1t
was not until two days after the text
was in the hands Of the drafting
committee, to be put into final shape
7 in both French and English. that the
Chinese managed to obtain a CODY
sub rosa. That was hardly gracious
or friendly treatment. Officially the
! Chinese continued in the dark until
| their delegates appeared the after
noon before the presentation of the
treaty to Germany. The peacemak-
ers of the West went out Of their
| way to snub a full fourth of human
ity."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
u. S. Army Food
Sold to Germans

Ceelenz. June 21-(Correspond.
ence)-Civilians in the American oc-
cupied area. of Germany have been
buying nearly. a million marks worth
OF food daily during the last few
weeks from the United States army
supplies. The amount sold thus far
totals 4o.8o0.e00 marks. Germans in
Treves and Coblenz have organized a
non -proft association which deals
with the Inter-Allied Military Com
mission on Food. the supplies being
distributed to the consumer through
the retailers who are allowed a limit
ed profit on all sales.
Such staples as bacon, rice and
canned milk were at first sold to the
Germans by the commission Of ex.
ports that the poorer classes, espec-
iaiiy the women and children, were In
need Of certain foods. Later. when
thousands Of American soldiers were
homeNard bound. the commission
decided to open certain stores of the
array to the Germans. owing to the
fact that there was more food on
hand than the army had use for.
Much Of the food is brought to the
occupied area from the army depots
In France, the Germans buying at
small profit to the American army,
plus the transportation charges from
the United States.
To date food valued at more than
forty million marks has been sold 20
the civilians Of the American occu-
pied gone, all from army stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Editorial Comment
"Honor to Whom Honor is Due"
(Zion's Advocate)

(Zion's Advocate)
We take pleasure in noting the faft
that Bates College did itself and Rev.
". r. Wood the honor at it's hst
commencement of comforting Upon
him the degree Of Doctor of Divinity.
DR.. Wood has abundantly recon-
mended himself for this homo. AS
pastor Of the Cults avenue church Of
Saco and of Penney Memorial church
of Augusta he has had marked sue
cess and has increasingly delivered a
message in which there has been no
uncertain sound. AS president Of
our State convention he has shown
himself in sympathy with and a
trustworthy leader in the larger in
terests Of our denominational life.
AS director of religious education for
the Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation he has proved himself a close
student and safe guide in this vital
branch Of Christian work. We con-
graduate Bates College for the wis
dow it has shown in selecting this
candidate for the bestowal Of its
honors, and also DR.. Wood on this
just recognition Of his services
among US.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
COAL SHORTAGE
HITS GREAT BRIT
AIN SEVERELY

London, June 20-(Correspondenc }
A shortage Of more , than 10000, ,oo9
tons of coal. as compared with the
1913 output, is faced by Great Britain
in the coming year, according to Sir
Auckland Geddes. president Of the
Board Of Trade. He announced in
the House Of Commons, that for the
twelve months from July Is next.
when the miners 7-hour day comes
into effect. the production Of British
coal IS estimated at between 214,ooO,-
900 and 217.o00.oo0 tons. In 1918 the
output was 2s7. 900, 900 tons.
Those newspapers which cham
pioned the miners in their successful
fight for shorter working day re-
fuse to concede the claim made by
pessimistic prophets that reduction
in hours means a corresponding re-
duction in output, but there is gen.
eral agreement that war strain and
industrial unrest have caused a de-
cline for the moment in production
per man, and a serious view is taken
OF the situation.
Even if the amount of coal kept for
home consumption is held down to
the amount used last year on a strict
rationing basis. 19s.o0o,Q00 tons.. the
export surplus available will amour:
to about 10000. .060 tons.
This, it is said. will have highly
serious results. for not only must
England's continental allies go with
out the coal for which they are al
most entirely dependent on Grea:
Britain. but this country itself will be
tremendously Handicapped by the
fact that it no longer will be able to
rely upon coal as a substitute in
foreign trade for currency. Eng
land, according to analysis of the
situation, will now have to pay for
her imports in other goods or IN
money.
The increase in the price of coal for
domestic consumption is variously
estimated at from $1.0s ton by Sir
Auckland Geddes to about s3 by The
manager Of a Welsh ircn and coal
company. This is expected to in
crease prices in practically all
branches Of industry.
Newspapers say the coal problem
affects the entire national life Of this
country and its world position as 4
trader as we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18

Assistant Secretary Of the NAVY
frank franklin D. Roosevelt says the Repub-
mean party is reverting to the .old nv
pocrisy Of Mark Hanna and
aa1 Hsa1ne;r svno:sS Now we have. with us the
new freedom. and everybody % must ads sds
mt that 1t makes the oid-fashioned
nrand OF both articles look very feeble
indeed.-National Republican.
A few leaders Of the Republican
party which has been reunited after
a split that nearly accomplished its
downfall. have opportunity to be of
Infinite usefulness to the nation.
They are deliberately wasting that
opportunity by political methods
worthy OF another age-splitting the
party through pique and bitterness
by unfounded pretense which the
people will not swallow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
for all signs point to labor shortage

for all signs point to a labor shortage
as a not too remote possibility. AS
We said at the beginning one reason
for the shortage is the cut in the
working day brought about by the de-
mands of organized labor. When
labor realizes, as it will. that it is to
blame for the high prices and the
discontent. and learns that the rem
edy is increased production the bogey
Of labor troubles will disappear.
Increased production will mean
plenty of goods. reduction of prices.
cessation of worry: busy, and there
fore. happy workers, the disappear
ance of bolshevism. and a time OF
peace, contentment and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemon.
into bottle containing three onnces
Of orchard white, shake well. and va,
have a quarter pint Of the best freck,e
and tan lotion. and complexion
oeautiner. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and anv
drug store or toilet counter win sun
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetIy
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm.
less and never irrttates.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Self. Dissemination

Declaring the turning over of
Shantung to Japan as a crime, Sen
ator James E. Watson, Of Indiana. is
making determined fight in the
Senate to have a reservation placed
in the peace treaty which will limit
the seizure to a period of six years.
He says:
In 1886 Germany made an enforced
over the port of Kiou Chou and the
mines and railroads of the great pro-
vince Of Shantung, which has tremen-
dous resources of every variety. By the
t5ass se5s Ct the treaty Of peace lust con;
her right. title and interest IN the ter
ritory In reality this means giving
over to Japanese sovereignty 10000, 600 Of
Chinese ,n together Wit With their ;h wealth
reople and without one single soul of
them being consulted: The much
Wanted doctrine of self-determination
is cast to the wind and the liberties Of
tAese people entirely ignored"
How President Wilson surrendered
to Baron Maxine of the Japanese
delegation at Versailles. on the sub
ject Of the Shantung peninsula, is
told by one Of the newspaper CORE.
spondents who has just returned.
Ray Stannard Baker. the magazine
writer. appointed head Of the press
bureau of the American delegation.
made the following statement:
"All rights in Kiachohou and the
Shantung province formerly belong
ing to Germany are to be trans
ferred without reservation to Japan.
Japan voluntarily engages to hand
back the Shantung peninsula in full
sovereignty to China, retaining only
the economic privileges granted to
Germany and the right to establish
a settlement at Tsingtau. The own
ers OF the railroads will use special
pollce only to secure security for
trafflc. The police force will be
composed of Chinese, and such jap
anese instructors as the directors of
the railroads may select will be an
pointed by the Chinese government.
Japan thus gets only such rights as
an economic concessionaire as are
possessed by one or two other great
powers. and the whole future rela-
tionship between the two countries
falls at once under the guarantee of
the league Of nations in regard to
territorial integrity and political in
dependence.
Naturally it Immediately occurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Steamer Islanda

Leaves Augusta every dav a; isL|
6.; Ha.ioweil ton signaI. 7i3: Ga...s|
10; South Gardner ION signal. III
Cedar Grove. SOS: Richmond. 5 i. Rr|
$50 Arrives Boothbay HaEoor iMl
Return. leaves Boothbay Raroo. .HV
dav at l.30 P. NJ; Bath. SIS S;or rfI
richmond. Cedar Grove and Souts %
diner on signal; Gardiner; HaLoEsl II
signal. Arrives at augusta s5oE
o'clock p. - James Orr;ck. A!gDl
frank s. Wingate, HaIlowel!; W h
Tozier. Gardner; Agents.
w. N. Sanhorn. Augusta Mgr
Subject to. delays and Change 1ts|
notice raySI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18
Yank Doughboy Chauf.
feurs Aiding Serbia

Nish.. June 17-(By Mail)-Ameri-
can doughboy chaufeurs from the
Western front have done .their bit to
help Serbia. With the same dash and
determination they displayed carry
ing up ammunition to the 75's in
the Argonne. they have pushed thei.
trucks over the so-called 'fmpass-
able" roads of Serbia and have
brought thousands of tons Of despe:-
ately needed food. clothing and medi-
cines to starving mountain hamlets
and remote districts in the interior of
Serbia.
The scarcity of Serbian chauffeurs
caused the American Red Cross to
import American truck drivers. Many
were men loaned from the America,
army.
The boys worked under very din.
The read to Uskub runs over the fa-
nous Babouna pass. and is tortouous
and steep with innumerable hair-pia
turns. Along its hundred miles from
Monasttr it was crowded with
camions. wagons, oxcarts and
refugees. All along the route we're
cars overturned and out Of commits
sion. Sometimes the traffic became
snarled into inextricable tangles and
hours passed before things were
Strengthened out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-18

Expect No Trouble in Upper 81.
lesia--Headline.
Thank goodness. there's one place
we don't have to worry about for a
few minutes.