davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
acknowledgements Came

The Central A A. will travel to the
Lead Works diamond tomorrow af-
%ternoon where they will test the
strength of the Lyceum Juniors in a
baseball argument. The Centrals
win leave the corner of State and
Smith streets on the 1 o'clock ar.
following ball tossers will be
taken along to turn the trick: M.
Miller, III. Palmblab, A De Andra, R.
Martin, G.. Mansfield, II. Mason, A.
Leslie, II. Petersen and w. Frazer.
) Manager Frazer has not as yet de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

The Lehighs, a team from the
northern section of the town, are a
busy little organization. Wednesday
they stuck the defeat sign on the
American Midgets of No. 2 school by
a score of 6-1. Young Joseph, mean
dering about at short, connected with
the horsehide for a home run wallop.
They later bested the Liberty Mid
gets by a score of SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston CD.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3 (1st)-
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 0 (2d.)
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 1.
Boston. 5; Pittsburgh, 3 (1st).
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 cd, 10 In
nings).
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 2 (1st).
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, 2 (2d).
Standing of TIeams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Hans Wagner.

burg Pat put 1t. The old lure of the
diamond came back to Hans when he
read it, but he decided he couldn't
spare the time from business to return
to baseball. Moran's invitation did
not specify whether he wanted Wag.
ner to play or to aid in an advisory
capacity with pinch hitting duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
CANNOT LURE WAGNER BACK
oId-Time Pirate Shortstop Refuses Pat
Moran's Offer to Get Into
Harness Again.

Pat Moran, the manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, has written Hans Wag-
ner inviting him to Join the Reds and
help them in their drive ito the PEN
nant." At least that's the way Fitch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
HIGH TIUt IAH[E
RAILROAD Teams PIar

The Contra railroad freight house
baseball team will play the Lehigh
Valley combination tomorrow morn
ing on the Raritan Copper Works
field, the game being scheduled to
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

Fitchburg, Mass, where Pat Moran first saw daylight is going to cee-
brate away from home Aug. 20. Ftc hburg en- masse (Which mean in a
bunch and not in Massachusetts) will descend on Braves Field, Boston,,
and root loud and long or the Redlegs of Cincinnati F1tchurg neVer
thought much about Cincinnati n way r another until Pat Moran took
u p h big burden in the southern o hio metropolis, but they're for any
thing that will boost Pat and a pennan in Redvnle. where shens of other
modern miracle mar. The last enthusiast reports from Fftchburg said
the whole town WI going and that shouldn't hurt the Boston magnates
ceilings for Fftchburg is a bug of SOL 10000 souls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Iehighs Win Two

cided who the battery will be for the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOLD
CONVENTION AT CAPITAL

Several South Bend members of
he Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will attend the first state convention
Of the organization, which is to be
held at the Claypool hotel at Indi-
annapolis Saturday evening, Oct IS.
The date was chosen to correspond
with the date of the Indiana Mime
sofa football game.
The Indiana university chapter is
expecting to attend the banquet in
a body; Purdue and Rose Poly are
planning TO have many of their
members present, and many alumni
members OF chapters all over the
country who are now living in In
diana will attend Some Of the ma
tional officers Of the fraternity are
on the program for addresses, and
several A. T. o. members of the two
football teams will also speak.
South Bend Alpha Taus who are
planning 10 attend should commun-
icate with A. V. Stackhouse, SOC
Law building, Indianapolis, for res
ervations. The meeting win be the
first of a series to be held in vari-
Gus cities of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Personals

Mrs. A. b. France, All W. Colfax
av. has as her guest Mrs. Minnie
Zigler Leonard. OF Los Angeles,
California
Mrs. Ward Montgomery and son.
Glen, formerly of this city, now Of
Laurel, Mont, have returned home
after a visit with Mrs Frederick l..
Bruce, 1909 Fassnacht av.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris f. Larson,
235 y. St Louis blvd. and Miss Jes-
sic McDonough. 81 w. Lasalle av.
returned Saturday from Chicago.
where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past week.
+. NJ Brown, 12S Laporte av..
has as his guest his uncle, Dr. f. y.
Wallace, of Pennington, y NJ
Mr. and Mrs r.. r. Thomas. Niles
I'd. are spending the week end in
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Fur Coats

Fur Coats worn in connection with the
new wool plaid skirts. is the height OF
correct dress. We have bought wisely as
possible, and are offering line of desir-
able fur garments at very reasonable
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Their keynote is beauty and comfort
They are duplicates of the very newest
French models, and trimmed with all the
chic of their originals They must be seen
to be appreciated. and we invite your in
sPectiOn. The foremost coats are fur trim
med
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
announcements

The art department OF the Pro-
gress club will visit the art galleries
at Notre Dame university at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon. All
members Of the general club. who
are interested are invited TO make
the trip with the department.
A rehearsal of the Progress
Choral club viii be held in the club
rooms from 4 TO 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon, under the direction Of
Miss Eftie Z. Harmon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON
GARRISON

though he's somebody in disguise
who really knows me?'
You ridiculous little romanceri"
I evaded. kissing her.
But her story had given me much
cause for refection-deep thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

attractveiy IN baskets formed the
decoration al the home Of the
brides parents where a reception 20
20 guests was held following the
ceremony. Those present from out
Of town were Lawrence Freeman OF
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. L. A.
Kaetzer Of Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bucher will be at
home after Nov. Is at Kalamazoo.
Mich, where Mr. Butcher is manager
OF the City Roofing company. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher are members
OF the class OF 1915 of the local high
school and Mrs. Butcher is also a
graduate of Lewis institute. Chi
cago. Mr. Bucher attended the Gull
yer military academy and spent II
months in army service.
Miss Elsie Jones and Miss Elsie
Hinkley were hestesses a. a tea from
10 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. J. N. Sartin,
531 S. St Joseph ST. honoring Miss
Florence Weld. a bride OF this
month. The guests numbered Il and
were mem bers of the household arts
department OF the city schools OF
which Miss Weld was formerly a
member. At $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon Miss Weld will be honor
guest at dinner party 10 be given
by Miss Ann Casey at the Robert
son tea room.
Mrs J. X Patterson Of Gary.
chairman OF Americanization or the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. will
deliver the address at the annual
dinner Of the Woman's Civic league
TO be held Thursday. oct. 16. in the
G.. A r. nall at the old court house
at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Patterson is
a recognized authority OH American
ization and has furnished several
articles on that subject TO the gen
eral federation magazine. She is TO
be one Of the principal speakers at
the J. +. G. convention at KokOmo
and will be toastmistress at the fed
Grafton dinner. Anyone interested
in Americanization may attend the
dinner Tickets may be obtained at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
from to o'clock or by calling
Mrs. George Phillips Lincoln 2741.
An address on citizenship by Mrs.
a. H. Hanley of Rensselaer,. Ind.
will be a feature Of the meeting OF
the Woman's Franchise league to be
held in the Little theater at the
high school Tuesday evening Oct
IA. at o'clock. Mrs Hanley at
tended the citizenship school re-
Gently conducted in Indianapolis
and is one of the foremost workers
in the state league. There will be
an important business session Of the
league following the address. Those
attending are asked to use the
Washington av. entrance of the
high school
Mrs. John J. WoOlverton. 207 S.
Lafayette blvd. entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon as a courtesy to
Mrs. Harry d. Johnson, jr.. of Cali
fornia.
Plans for a Hallow cen party on
Oct. "a were made by members of
the South Bend Review, No 4, l..
o. T. NJ, at a meeting held Friday
night. A hit and miss picnic supper
is 70 be served at o'clock followed
by short business meeting and a
card party. The members are to
wear costumes appropriate for Hal
loween. The meeting Friday night.
nj which a large class was initiated.
was attended by At members and a
luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Clubs

Miss Agnes Peterson. daughter Of
AR and Mrs. Andrew p. Peterson.
1901 Chaplin St. was united in mar
riage to AKeI <. Anderson. 734 s.
Main St. Saturday evening at s
O'Clock Al the swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. O.san officiating. Miss
Anna Petersoa. the brides sister.
was maid-of-hOnor and Miss Hilda
Peterson and Miss Esther Jacobson
were the bridesmaids William Pet
ersn. OF Chicago. acted as best man.
The ushers We're Miss Olga Berg.
Miss Olga Peterson. Mrs Alfred
weidmark and Mrs ivan Wandell.
The bride wore a gown Of white
georgette over duchess satin. fun
length veil and carried a shower bo-
quet Of roses and valley lilies The
foffeta and carried arm bOquets OF
Sunburst roses.
Lohsngren's welding march was
played for the professional by Miss
Emma Johnson and Mendelssohn's
for the occasional. During the GER
emory Miss Selma Pierson softly
sang II Love You Truly and Love
Old Sweet Song" The alter Of the
church was banked with palms and
chrysanthemums. After the cere-
nlony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents for so
guests. Mt and Mrs. Anderson left
honeymoon after which they will
reside in this city. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs Fred Lind
quist, and Miss Anna Peterson. OF
Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs Frank Pet
erson and William Peterson, of
Chicago.
Miss Edna NJ. Merrick and Her
shell Z. Dash. both OF Elkhart. were
married at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Il
o'clock Saturday morning by Rev.
J. n Greene The couple was &C
companied BY Mrs Letta Shea OF
Mishawaka. They will make their
home in Eikhart.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Newton and George NJ. Medley, both
OF kalamazoo. took place Saturday
AZ 4 O'Clock al the parsonage OF the
FIRST Episcopal church Rev. J. y.
Greene. officiating. There were no
attendants After a few DAYS trip
they viii reside in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fleming, PIG
f. South st. entertained seven guests
saturday at O'Clock dinner in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hol-
verschied. OF Chicago. The center
piece was formed OF garden flowers
Music and games were diversions OF
the evening.
With a simple service at the First
Baptist church Miss Berniece Murie
Freeman, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Arthur Freeman, 101C
Woodward av., and Russell A. Buch.
err. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Buch-
er. $50 y. Michigan St, were mar
ried at 8 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. L. S. Davis officiating.
There were no attendants, the
bride entering with her father who
gave her in marriage. She wore a
SCwn OF flesh colored georgette
crepe trimmed with rows OF tucks
and hand hemstitching and a cors-
age Of roses and valley lilies
Preceding the ceremony the
Wedding Chorus" from opera
"Hugenots" was rendered by Miss
Carolyn Walbridge. As the bridal
party entered Miss walbridge play
ed the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engrin" and during the ceremony she
rendered softly Dreaming" by
Bohn, "A Little Song" by Bohn, and
Romance" by Howard Mendels-
sOhn's wedding march was played
for the occasional.
The altar of the church was
banked with baskets OF yellow
Chrysanthemums. autumn leaves and
ferns and Ophelia roses arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Public Auction OF Unclaimed
Freight, Wednesday. October 18th.
Warner Warehouse Co. South Pine
St. and New York Central Tracks.
5265-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

A motor-driven machine with a
pulling power Of $50 cons has been
built for testing anchor shackles for
ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

V-e- the government took over
tb. railroads The brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks had membership
OF only 10000, now it has more than
10000 members.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

The restrictions Of tho War Indus
tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers in ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commendation, however, that the rules
be adhered to as far as possible:
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
Here's What the Round Oak
Pipeless Will Do For You

1t will heat your home
year after year with a
generous volume of pure,
warm, moist, ever-chang-
ing air, free from dust,
gas and smoke.
It will burn any and all
fuels successfully and
economically. It will hold
the FIRE overnight without
re-charging, even in zero
weather.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

artful and adept professional politi-
clans and lobbyists by no means con-
fined to one sex. For twelve years
these paid retainers Of the ore inter-
ests have prevented Tonnage Tax
during which stime the mining prop
critics have escaped the payment of
probably $50,0O0,OO0 in taxes while
the cost has not likely exceeded one
tenth of that sum. AS business vent
ure it has been paying investment.
In the last campaign the Nonparti-
san League and the Labor organiza-
tions made it a leading part of their
program. At least .one-half Of the
candidates chosen in opposition to
these forces were committed to this
measure and could not otherwise have
been elected. More than ninety of
the hundred and thirtyone House
Members and forty-four of the six
ty-seven Senators were considered
pledged to a Tonnage Tax and yet it
only received sixty-four in the House.
The causes in brief are as follows:
1. The organization of the House
with Nolan as speaker who opposed
the Tonnage Tax two years ago and
body voted for Nolan except members
of the Nonpartisan League. The
Speaker fixed the Committee on Taxes
and Tax laws, which had the matter
in charge, to suit the Steel Trust,
making Elmer Adams Of Ottertail it's
Chairman.
2. Jealousy over rival bills. This
is long stOry-too long to repeat
here.
3. COL R. A. Wilkinson, member
from Washington County, President
of a great Farmers organization, but
a violent hater of the Nonpartisan
League. Wilkinson delayed the meas.
ure by having it sent back to the Com
mittee in order that pet bill of his
own might be considered.
4. The booze interests of the Twin
Cities, which largely controlled or
Influenced the labor organizations of
Ramsey and Hennepin Counties. I
will enlarge upon this cause in the
future if necessary. apprehend that
this would make mighty interesting
reading" to the general public.
5. The unreasonable prejudice of
certain honest country members
against the Nonpartisan League. In
this list may be included men like
Putnam and Hompe of Ottertail, Cur
tbs of Martin, Peterson of Pine and
perhaps few others.
6. The absence of six Members,
four of whom were known supporters
of the bill, Boyd, Frish, Lagerson and
Nett. Boyd was absent on account of
illness but says he would have been
there if he had to be carried in on a
stretcher had he known the situation.
Nett was at the bedside OF sick mem
bers Of his family at his home in
Stearns County. He is a Lacquer and
would have been on hand had he
known it was $50 vitality necessary.
Lagerson was attending a very i'm
portant farmers meeting at his home
county in Anoka where he was book
ed for an address. Frish was sick and
excused. Oberg likewise. II Chirhart
had been present he would have vot-
ed mo-
T.. The Governor is at heart oppos.
ed to Tonnage Tax. He never men.
toned it in his Message. Certain
thick and thin Burnquist adherents
like Enger and Roko probably voted
mo" because Of the Governors atti.
tude.
8. The shrewd double dealing of a
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
OBSERVATIONS
(By a Cornfield Philosopher).
= XXxI-LEGlSLA Letter
Sire minus wAak


The past week has been the most
strenuous one of the session. Not
only has a large number of minor bills
been disposed of, but the House has
acted on both the Tonnage Tax and
Street Railway bills as special orders
, and the bill to tax Mine Royalties and
passed some of the appropriation
{ bills.
How the Tonnage Tax Was Defeated.
There is probably no more popular
measure in Minnesota than the pro-
posed Tonnage Tax on iron ore. Full
ly nine-tenths of the voters favor it,
yet the Tonnage Tax has just been de-
feated in the House of Representatives
by an overwhelming majority of whose
numbers were elected largely on that
issue. will here briefly summarize
: the causes Of it's defeat because the
!. voters are entitled to know the facts.
The people who have gobbled up most
of the great mineral wealth of Mime
! sofa, which include the Rockefeller,
Morgan and Hill interests are not
going to tamely submit to what they
deem unjust taxation" Probably any
! taxation in their eyes would be deem
ed unjust" They are past masters
IN, the arts of political trickery and
they keep in their employ the most
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
.KANDIYOHI

.Kandiyohi, March 31.-Mrs. Bert
Lind is at present visiting al the Hans
Lewis home. a>,
Mrs. Lindberg of Willmar, spent
Sunday with her son-in-law and daugh-
/ ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm.
Miss Irene Isaacson Of AtWater
spent the weekend here visiting with
her cousin, Frances Nelson.
|, The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Luth-
eran Ebenezer church, which was held
at John Carlson's on Thursday, was
well attended. Proceeds were five
dollars.
c.. J. Mold spent last week in Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson of
Pr1am are visiting at the Frank Mel
son home.
Mrs. c. F. Anderson went to WILL
mar between trains on Monday.
Mrs. Goodyear and daughter of Fab.
lun, spent last week at G. U. Peter
| sons.
I Mrs. Eigan of Minneapolis, was a
motifs.
The Jens Anderson and Morgan
K1oster families of Green Lake were
| 0uISl CaAu0u dL AIV1u Auu6TSO0S 1Or
dinner on Sunday
| Adeline Holm and Mae Bjornberg
of Fahlun spent Friday afternoon with
friends here.
Miss Anna Lunde spent the week
end at her home in Regal.
Mrs. Frank Hawkinson, Mrs. John
Mattson and daughters Anna and Hat
tie spent Friday afternoon at Frank
Nelson's.
Edith and Vera Shosten spent Sun
day at J. P. Carlson's
Miss Bednorz of Benson, visited at
the VIM. McDermott home last week.
/ James LAWYERS have moved into
the residence which they recently pur-
chased from G.. G. johnson.
Ruby Larson, Gladys Rierson and
Ruth Harrison, who attend Atwater
High School, spent Sunday at their
respective homes here.
Waldo Shosten spent the weekend
at Joseph Noid's.
Mrs. c. U. Peterson spent the first
part of the week at Willmar.
Mrs. Harry Holm visited with her
parents in Willmar last week.
Services next Sunday at Swedish
Lutheran church at II o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at 10. Rev. Hjalmar
Tillman, pastor.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
To-Day Money-Savine Offer on the
Round Oak Pipeless Furnace

your attention the very special inducement we
April g to 13. We will announce the de-
tails in few days. In the meanwhile, we wish
to bring to your attention some of the advan-
tages of the ROUND OAK FURNACE with its
Improved Pipeless Installation.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
SJJNBURG.

Sunburg, March 31.-Both the Sun
burg and West Norway Lake churches
are under the "ban" again and were
closed for the last appointed services
S. Sivertson has sold his farm tc
Johan Sgarhus, and bought Theodore
Gandrud's house at Sunburg, where
he will make his home.
A dance was held last Friday night
at Sunburg under the auspices of the
Sons of Norway.
Ole Flplo repaired the gallery in
the w. N. L. church last week. Same
was partly sawed down last fall so as
to give place to the new pipe organ
Melvin Peterson moved with his
family to the Oluf Rudningen farm
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02
10 CENT. ,"cAsCARETsn
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
sIIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reath-candy cathartlc.

: No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
: how miserable you are from constipar
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug.
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Casoarets- They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gaeas;
take the, excess bile from The liver end
carry of the. constipated waste matter
and poison from tho intestineo md
boweaAs A 10-cent .hox romEyum lrne.:
gis viii keep your liver and buueia
oleaps Stomach sweet and head Gaear 4pr
They work whils yga I.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

The System costs only
one-fourth to one-third
the price of steam or hot
water, yet it responds
more quickly. Its results
are positive.
It may be easily and
quickly: installe d and
ready for service in less
than. twenty-four hours
from the time it is deliv-
cred to your home.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

last Thursday. q. S5. s.s IS.
GlbertsStaYn bought q pair Of .h0rs-
es from Halvor Eliasson recently.
Albert Teige and Peder Void intend
to go to Canada this spring.
Emil Hellerudi Is helping Bernt Teige
hauling lumber from Kerkhoven for a
new barn, which is to be erected on
the Teige farm this spring. -
s$el The Red Cross Chapter held a meet
ing at Sunburg last Wednesday.
:. Mrs. Theodore Frovold is reported
to be very sick.
Willmar tribune., 1919-04-02

-Olof H. Solberg left Tuesday for
Baker, Montana where he has accept
ed position. He has been employed
at the State Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26
MONMOUTH

ne psopie o. Monmouth -eE-e- ne
passing ~ Aiorzp :. Long when nc
cut--nn q IT'S 1nnat : ues1at morning
AZ ~inck. a@-e- several Tnontas
iinesE Es was pp,~r at Slus Hit -
~esTs a-r A aue -lne lie was en-
Gagged n ne unfer business quite
ex7enslve.- fling contracts q,
building : Dr. of .ls Ike va
naased il Ra;e-v4lle rom winch
place ne moved about Eve ~ea-s arr
n Monmouth. wnefss ny r:s l..nu.,.
ac-s and f-iensil- disposition nt Il M
e,i the En .stecr1 NJ r.l- .-urrIrrssrr1tt.-
IN hIs cfrurrn relations ne Was aft. 4
aled WIKI tts BapI.s- cnurcn f5t
was aIsc q neinpe. a. ms Mason.
lnt@e. and 3nG Fellows. ana Nun
'nnuIf 44range NJ H. Of which II.
was --eAsurer Al the time ~ MS
nssla 5es,Aes his VIE ne Is Sly
s-rea ry one son Dt -0nE- uracc.t-
ing PHYSICIAN N Baltimore M ava
brothers one II Benton and -.1~ee
sisters. onh IN me west ana -ro al
Sue Hill A ann-E sa-pre will be held
III ne lac hume u Wednesday aFte.-
NOM q ! ciocE -he bntiw VIII ne
aiken or the $50 tram 20 Blue Hill
70; fiuaI SERVICES ant informant az
,.n-npana.d hv riE w-re and tvvu SIS
fS-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-26
Hun MINISTER SAYS
HAVE TROOPS EN0J Oh
MEET INVASION CZECHS

-npsnna ger MArcn I'm -aplylng
. . question h tire Nstlena. ASSEM-
nsy At valnar minister If Defense
Nesa.s SAD lie rs awa.e -nA, me
L-ze,;n arres n ne nnrtnwesl s'sr
frnrr.e1 r. BonalniA mad r-an ram
roraed, a Ba--rn aispatcn SAL T.
4aln Tia. ns-aesss.-rv measures nau
neer taken ana maj IL 70 TINS --ne
-!-usi wo~tnE -roops w1e ava-!ari- 70
nletsl ain ;iI-Asirr.
4 till has ot4e, submitted II -re
asssnniy. ne d'spatch auds, estan-
.Anlng prurislnrl --e--nlaI aAtv IN
voiur SO, nasis tnr -n- protection
d tht "uafiza- n f'cmuNa. ~ m-n"s
ana N. nu-c-nE ana protector nt
-iArlnE