davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Give EN-
Facts

And Pelham Bay, where Sydney went
when he got in the Marines, and FIeisch-
mans Cafe, where Alex and Courtney used
to spend too much timc-wcll, all Of these
places were supposed to be in The Bronx.
But a man at my side kept saying, as I
walked down Mott Avenue looking for the
Italian gardens that dot the railway tracks:
chat isn't what they meant by The
Bronx at all; it's the Hub 149th Street
the cattle chute the great transfer point.
Give them something about that, about
the floor of Hunts Point Palace; it's the
biggest dancing floor in the world, you know
And then tell them about the Park Hotel,
that would surely interest them; that's
where their business men dine fnnan
haddie and alligator pears; or, if that won't
do, tell them all about the bridge system.
The Willis Avenue bridge, the Third Ave
nue. bridge, the 129th Street bridge, the
135th Street bridge, the 149th Street
bridge and the 155th Street bridge, the
Washington Heights bridge Tell them
about the civic centres at fremont Avenue
I saw man run over on that avenue
by garbage CART
"Wait!" I cried in horror, holding up
my hands
"Tell them about OHara's Hall, at 2O0th
Street; tell them about almost anything,
but give them facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
By P. w. Wilson
LONDON, February 4.

A FTER twelve months of absence
"a from England noticed at once how
~ severe had. been the final strain
of war that country and how
slowly the people are recovering from it.
At Liverpool there was no boat train for
London, no taxis from the landing stage to
Lime Street station, and we had to pile our
baggage on d horse wagon, which happened
to put in an appearance.
Our journey "to town" was one-third
longer than usual and quite devoid Of
eating facilities. Beyond q piece of war
cake I had nothing from $50 a. M, on the
boat, till 4:30 p M, when l reached home.
In all the compartments Of the train people
were standing, and also in the corridors.
The distinction between first and third class
quite obliterated. 1t was like six hours
at the crowded period of the New York
subway. Nobody complained Passengers
shared sandwiches with soldiers. Children
were cheerful, and apparently l alone had
influenza.
At Lime Street station woman porter,
who had been at it three years, handled my
bags. She good humored and capable.
When reached Wilesden Junction an
other woman took the tickets. There was
no nonsense about her and she tackled the
Tommies with equal frmness. Khaki was
everywhere Streets, restaurants, stations
are crowded with troops, drifting hither
and thither, many of them, l suppose, on
well earned leave. Their faces arc patient
sunburnt, strong and aged by endurance
Many Of these men have fought continu.
ousIy for years. With the pressure lifted
they, and indeed the whole nation, have te
find their bearings afrcsh. Decentralization
is proceeding, but only at a prudent pace
for peace has yet to be signed and the worlt
il restless. Broadly, | should say thai
Britain, and Europe doubtless IN WE'LL il
like man in hospital sitter severe
operation in surgery, whose wounds tent
20 be septic and to give him temperature
IL is case for careful nursing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

~OME ONE said to me the other day:
SA "Now, there's The Bronx; so very
\ few people think of The Bronx even
those who live in it, aside from the
occasional fact absorber, who doles out
statements that it is sixty-four miles
square and that it is the city of babies"
And something further that ne said
brought back to me suddenly memory of
when I also lived in The Bronx.
Funny, the first thing l recalled was
stonecutter an artist of his kind, who
worked in tombstone yard all day long
with hammer and chisel gray-haired
man with keen, melancholy eyes, who hardly
ever raised them from his stone, save occa-
sonally to speak to me, lamenting the
change in peoples taste in carving. He used
to say:
"There were days when tombstone en-
craving was as much an art sculp-
ture I have carved many a superb
leaf and cut many weeping figure and
child; none seemed to be weeping in their
souls as mine seems to be weeping. One
cemetery keeper told me that a certain
monument the sod was never dry; this was
the one on which stood my yelled figure.
That may be exaggerated, but you get the
feeling; now"-he would make a slight
movement with his chisel-"they only want
fancy lettering, ugly and deformed and in
bad taste. / shouldn't say only, but it is
in the majority"
He was a good man, and clever man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Unemployment is slightly increasing 'a'
this fact is due to momentsry failure 10
organization rather than to actual iscS u
work. In any event, the percentage OF PER
sons out of work is low. Some VOICE.
hitherto employed on munitions, seem 's'''
to reconsider their former domes1ic So
vice, but, taking the country as "n,'S
maids are still scarce, which means 'a'
many housewives have to do work TO WIN
before the war they were entirely uhs'
cuStomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

| remember all he told me
One night in London grill
But one thing will haunt me forever;
And he looked so old and i'll.
When he said it, this young lad,
(And 80 simply it was said):
l have lost all my friends
Every one is dead
Do you wonder remember2
Do you wonder his eyes are old2
Only youth of twenty-four.
But his youth all told
His boyhood gone like a shadow
On garden WALL
Nothing of his school days to clutch at
Nothing at all.
| tell you, War is youths game;
That is an old, old truth
Play it, and perhaps you VIM
But always you lose-your YOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
No Sugar Yet
For London

There is, suppose, enough food, but.
after America, diet here suggests privatlon.
The popular restaurants-~Lyons and A. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
The Youmg-Old Soldier
BY Charles Hanson T0wne

IT MET him in London
A lad Of twenty -four;
He had been in the War three long years.
And he looked much more.
He told me his adventures
In Flanders, and on the Marine;
How he had slept out in the seet,
Or in a filthy barn.
He told me- when questioned him.
OF the sad sights he had seen;
OF the long hours of fighting,
And the brief waits between.
His face was lean and tragic
His eyes looked far away,
AS if he still saw Something
That haunted him night and day.
"
He had been gassed at pres.
And wounded at Bethune;
He recalled their carrying him in
Under a suen moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

T.: Eft T.: ::':: {: !; ;:;:: E:
NJ us,I hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

~ ONE ONE said to the other day:
S "Now, there's The Bronx; SO very
few people think Of The Bronx, even
- do frorr tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
MUST KEEP SOME
Men IN EUROPE
All Others Will Be Hurried
Home Fast as Posi-
BILE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-American
forces IN France and in the occupied
territory Of Germany are to be re-.
.duced to the minimum strength "con-
sistent with our national obligation, !"
General March said today. He added
that Marshal Foch had been informed
OF this policy by General Pershing.
The American forces in the occupied
zone was fixed by international agree.
ment at the time the armistice was
signed. General March said Marshal
Foch undoubtedly would refuse to
permit a reduction of his total strength
TO point where 1t would be made.
duate to handle any possible distur.
Dances.
Troops actually returned from
France for rehabilitation now number
100000. This gives grand total or.
dered discharged of 1881, 900 Of which
1896 man and 51,59S officers have
been discharged to date. The rate Of
discharge again is nearing the maxi
mum capacity Of 1000 men per camp
per day. After an interruption by the
holidays the total now listed for de-
mobilization Is. 1,177,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Does Not Like the
Climate Of France

Under date OF December 20 Private
Virgil G. Heltzel wrote as. follows to
his brother, Lafayette %. Heltzel, IN
Fonongah:
Dear Bro. and Family: This lone
" Sabbath morn will again write you
q few lines. am we'll, trusting you
are the same. / am back with my
Company now drilling every day with
the exceptions of Saturday and Sun
day. oh, how glad l was yesterday;
receievd your letters, one from Wal
ter, one from jose Layman, OF Fair
mont, and two from Miss Bradley
dated Nov. 1929. Glad to know that
you all were well when Walter wrote
me.
Well, I guess you have found out.
by this time that the report was false.
l am sure glad it was false. Our Com
pany mail clerk says he received a
large bunch Of letters for me while I
was in the hospital and he forwarded
them there. am expected them to
return any day now. How is Hubert
and Ruth. also Gay?
I just finishing answering the let
Ter received from MISS Layman; also
l answere dthe one received from
Miss Bradley and Walter last night.
How are all OF the boys getting along?
I haven't the least idea when I will
get back home. Gee, this is certainlN
some bad climate here; rains almost
day and night. I guess my Division,
has been taken out Of the Army Of
occupatino and there are rumors
around that we will soon sail for.
home. Only hoop it Is true. guess
you will have a fine time Christmas.
Wish I were only with you to spend
the day. @
Hoping to hear from you soon.
Goodbye and good luck to all.
Your Bro,
Pvt. VIRGIL G.. HELTZEL,
Co. F, 100 q. s. Eng, Amer. q. +.
France, A. p o. 744, .2Sth Division
81 .Ie i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
HIGH GIRLS WON.

On the Zoo. Of the Harrington High
school on Saturday afternoon the
Harrington High School Girls deefat-
ed algirls' team Of the town By the
score Of 16 to 6.
The line up follows:
High schoot-16. Town Teams.
Forward
Forward
2. Talkington ......... Norma Downs
Center
Annie Boch $50. Martha Whitney
Guard
Guard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Buckhannon High
Here Friday Night

Buckhannon High School. regarded
as being one Of the strongest high
school fives IN the state, will be here
next Friday evening to clash on the
floor with the Fairmont High school
team
Fairmont High Is getting splendid
organization together and expect to
show up well in this engagement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
SHere Tor treatment

Mfs taikes OF Buckhannon, Is the
guest pf her son, ]. A. Raikes in Hay.
iIapng street Mrs. Raikes recently
passed through q severe attack Of in.
tItenzs Milict affected her eyes and
came here for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
4Visltino Here.

pob Mathews of Taylor Co., who
3eEcntly received his discharge from
The army SPENT the week end with his
mole and amt Mr. and Mrs. I. b.
HendesSol and his 5counsin, edward
Henderson: "a Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
BOTH SCORES ALIKE.

Rather unusual sores prevailed in
the Grammar School Basketball
League on Friday when the same re.
suit occurred two different games.
Miller School defeated the East Side
School the score Of to 2 and But
cher School triumphed over Barnes
town School by the score Of 8 to z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
noiln1Dn wan.

Guy UtteFbach of Merchant street,
Who VAS operated on Thursday at
Cooks ftipspitai for throat trouble is
doing nicely The operation was a
most severe one and his many friends
fFe glad tbs heis vering so rapid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
AFTER An OPERATION

OHIO IAN TELLS HOW 70 GAIN
STRENGTH.
East liverpool. OHIO latter an
operation, was veal. fun down, and
slow to tecuperate Vas advised to
take Wind, and tke fesultS were won.
derfnl, I llaE god appetite and sleep
fine. ! AMI always glad to tell anyone
wat Wind has done fQF me. Joseph
@ there iss bret about vinol- 1t
owes Its sd1 IS in such casfs to beef
Mud cod liv leptones, iron Ind mang-
a ese pa l0pRtes and glicero-phos-
PIN Mes. ha bldest and POST famous
body sildms and strs6gth creating
s16\y Drug Store, Noun.
tel CltN III pg Co, Fail Drug Store.
VI lol is plA in Warrington by the
Fresctiptio Pharmacy, and druggists
cycrywhere,N ~
p. Sour saxoi salve stops itch.
ingMnd herins healing at opee.
b. ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

Late news from Miss Ola May, who
tas very ~ a Washington D. O., Isl
60 the effect that she Is much better
aud row practically out OF danger. 4
Ffienls ana relatives in the city are
Indeed much pleased to hear OF her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

IMpEPENpENTs WON our

INDEPENDENTS WON our
IN 3 spirited and somewhat rough
game Of basketball on asturday night
the airmont Independents defeated the
Mountain City Invincibles BY the score
of to s. The game was played IN the
Miller School gymnasium. \
The line up follows:
IlnvlHeibles. independents
Hickerson .s................ Whiting
+ Forward
.Crobs ......s.......s...s 6mltn
+ Forward
Johnson .ss.ss.. =. ....s... ~. nOuS
Center
(Capt.l Robinson ..... Chamberlain
Guard
Theo. Rolls ........ (Capt.) Rowland
r Guard
Referee Chamberlain. Lincon uni
versity.
or the over 100000 clerks employed
W the United States government dur.
ing the period Of war, Is per cent.
were women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
WHY THIS DAYTON
DRUGGIST SAYS
TAKE WENTWORTH
Customers Daily Prove It's
Value by Woluntee ring to
Render Praise.

Nm. p Jenkins proprietor Aye
Davton, o.. drug stores, haa dded a
me- and Striking contribdtiqG to the
Natv-Wortr endorsepaents Originating
aMbng Ne Worth dealers throughout
thu county. Being vsIs particular
mes chan, Mr.. Jenkins ia not recon-
mead Eery.W6rth to his customers
unit 1bnvinqGd Of It's genuine merits.
Thai he waz fully con inced aptears In
the 1ollowiiy comuG nicatip Just re-
cei ID bygmail. In sourQb and slgnifi.
cahNe It 4as marked Yflde MI. Ienk-
wfll "a y0Ably known. ! lark
1 Dggton, o.. Jan. "a. 12ls.
Ns e, II Co. G
81 Elemen- During my 16ng years
as 9 ruggist l hayg neyeE experienced
such . large demaA Tor remedy as
I have had for Nery.Worth, nor one
that gave such universal satisfactio
or that produced such good effects and
carried out the claims Of It's makers.
People come into our stores daily and
offer statements in praise OF 1t. We
cannot afford to recommend q remedy
that has not proved its virtues and
Nerv=W Worth has done this.
VIM. p. JENKINS.
This ough1 b convince the doubters.
II the stuff ring reader has not made
the Nervj Worth test why not start to-
lday?Yodr dollar back II better health
does in follow Cranes drug store
seell NeS Worth in Fahmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
TEAM
IROUNCES salem.
Local Five Simply Toyed
With the Visitors Sat
urday.

twas Just like taking candy from .
kid, the way Fairmcnt Y. M. c. A.
toyed with the Salem Athletics on SAT-
urday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
when the locals run up the nice large
score Of 81 to their opponents i
points. Quito f-bound rules were permit.
ted and as a result the game lagged
and much time was consumed in blow
ing the whistle and numerous calls Of
time. This general arrangement was
obnoxious to the audience. The out Of
bound rules tnterfered with the plays
Of the locals because the ball fell short
Of the mark frequently because dis.
tances were rot gagged with the same
accuracy as on the floor.
Salem played together all right at
first, but later went all to pieces. BY
the close Of the first half Salem was
rapidly awaiting the approach Of their
second wind. Bob Hawkins had a big
time that night for he ran up a total
Of fifteen baskets. Davis went good
for the visitors for time, having had
three goals. He only lasted for q time
and Lynch later replaced him.
The line up and the score was as
follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Flemlng
for Hawkins Hawkins for Meredith.
Meredith for Potter. Watkins for viii
son. Salem-Lynch for Davis.
Field baskets -Fairmont: Hawkins
IS; knight, IS; Potter, /; leming, 4.
Salem Williams, 8; Davis 8; Frum j;
Lynch 1.
Foul baskets Fairmont; Knight 2
Of q. Salem Williams, Q Of 8.
Referee Grady Morgan, F. s. N. 8.
Time Of halves 20 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
ALL NEW ENGLAND
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
REVIEW OF 18TH

Aye-, Mass. April -S-A- New
England governors -aT- accepted
IL levlz2-oc e MaJcr General Ez-r
:. Ez2e . ATTEND re review u re
-6i- 13T.s1Cl - oe held here APR.
80, = vas learned .oCay The ce-s-
lo-y VI begin .. : : z wen ne
1asse<s tags # Lha a.v-sior III; D.
decorated W.. hattie s--aaE--s a-c
DISTINGUISHED service crosses as
F-E1c. ~ crosses III. % so-uar
presented.
A nAsed bad C I'm pieces I'll
plar Dung the review Genera Hale
w,li present ne o-v-Gon - - gov
=r-c-s and hen .. - read " mar,
past ,-e SIX executives. TIE genera
sad Ia; --e parade would re he'd
-aaa IT shine and Ia. a. friends Of
ne soldiers Es-e urged . attend
re C-oi1 &c Euerra VS. presented
tx General Fac IocaT - Lieut.
Charles z Petit Of he -A2-G In
tzo--- soS 5et--e Ire departure af
tie Lieutenant fer lis home = Cs-
y--oi- TIE citation accom- pAly-s
tie 5eco-apon SAID Officer q ex-
eep11una- bravery nez- Ne-c-c- a.
lhcuE. wounded, .e retained coz
naaa -oCl completely exhausted
ihen seized a re and helped fra &C
ne eonE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17

ID Ee SzHz1s C1y al s.5w tie ,el
&c WHINE LAX aey ara aock 0- .lE-s
6-1 -.21 Ley expect 1Asl - W. A.
EzgeEe2cs hare ael zzs5s TAR s>e-
Ga cars - tez-- lie wa--g roc1 IL
IN ?. N z-G IN ? II - lie day -
lie Eal=- TIE spe-. ca Dckesz WAacE
Era u sale a. s2rc-s PAGES = re
eSy 1c4EsCe a1-4Ss4ar IL Tie sale
Tie s1aae--s particularly sz1oss<< sr-
ssss--a -as- e2-s- TIE boys aaT+
-a1s . g-ss. -sc1-S .t--S sszs1r II
lie sccoea las ..-ss Case 1. oe p-euG a.
1-s-- Sow -as- la y0- ara W.
-1sl a-a t1se gvoG ara here - chez
.el u t. vacra-y- Mss E-asAs-- Ms
Newman 40 Mss Sg-..x VI c-pe--
al- -As Cn1y r--.s VIC amend
= -kss -ee-zg rzs asss. = AsseE1-
~ Ran Wednesday -c---g ant
saeecHes we're made ~ F-zca-.x. Sast
aid Caa@1 -,c--,so-- Ezzse- HI al J
Csz5a-s TzaG- ve-= appointed caee-
iease-s I'D -Gc1 e1eaA-s-as. E2s
ar-az.ssS
Al L-ose Elc esa7 - Attaining r3s4.d
aaz<A- -es- HlE~ar OF re 2aasg=-
-e-- and committee r Ley Wild pr
Ease I5cke-s nd il6a-- hen -sszar
:za- enough cz-s -sy ae a-1--=6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17

TIE 5oT Scouts - -.,ao2 : u A4E4s
NEG q ns.s:--g Tuesday evening a n
2 Il ! = 1L-d+-g :. walrn SCOUT
master 4 F-a--, H4.-a AWARDED ned
as - siL oc!s u ne --oc7 -car --.-.-
s.1Je-13d Eo-k u 1ae : DUH -.t.e;--s
Lca7 c2-faG -1ess Dogs wee S7os-
.orc 6lddElES. .5anes Where ~
Ian les h-:-a s2Ea4e Same
1la- and Frank r-rv-rs - W
.ngei-s- mace ~ sa-es u hands
ann 1z2-@-g - s...s,a Franz Eew-s
=. laos . sz-es- t-1e 4sVssi number
ny saF one u ne Dogs. wa-le N.I.-a--
Tllss sod 70 -a-Ees- a--cl-, r.sc.
~as r--5a Few M Na3c- = PR
se,a-zzg the meals camp s--+-.sl -
covs ,Ipor her exce-lsa- Ra-k
wl,.a-1 = Johnson Of ne Staia --ls;
q EzT4 re 3ors : snc-- tx -pon lie
TlcIo,v -aza
Tie T-aop vaTa2 =, IN VII ne a,1s-
loops NJ re CRY II caring q =
ca-pa.E1 % cuIlec. --aEaz1-es ~ ne
-e,---ed soldiers
Ae-e- ne meeting IL Bicycle Co-o-
- -Ae l-oop Ds. and SIX candidates
w=a- Trough ne frs: steps ol ;-7e Il
r.s-5un-
The Leaders 81 Troop XII zaee- Il
~ F-da- afternoon a ne Hu1fs-
.nE 70 -aEk 5ra- Ire aa--=- II a-ga-4-z-
riun-
-he Troop si.za, Corps VII meet a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
BOND MOL D@S REMINDED Of
PRlya EGGS N CONNECTION
WITH HjYuG VICTORY BONDS

X lsEnEoc- April -s-I1S treas
Try roGav issued = reminder Ia. IL
Ger -ae VICTOR Liberty Loan &C. e
person nav hold p . see 3oo bonds
Ct me z-s- l.-z-y Ical c21Te-se
second. -Az-c a-c e3r--1 lnazs VII
II -e-=s- received a@a- January =
--2-a. exempt rom sa- taxes @Icsss
profits ara va- profits axes. q con-
5.r5n- .Hea1 ne holds e. ieas, oue-
--..-s as la-r victory loan notes
Th.s -xmb,aon confines during ne
life Of the v1cIoTv Notes
n addition interest -eCeISe6 A--Sr
January :. 1919. fer dve years CT a
usx,run u ssN aoa first l:oer-- Ioal
second, third and fourth
ia, bends Is exempt from sC- TAX
q excess urosts and war 7rofi-s lax
es TIES exemption IS II aco2I2e, ID
previous exemptions and vas made
ev re Victory Liberty loan aci- =
i Independent, Of subscription % lie
Elc.1ry sca1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
BATES TRIBITE TO
GARDINER ATHLETE

We -1s2 --ar- ---e Bates SclGs1-
t.e taI5czz-S a-,1e-e- ~-2cA : 5ea1-
-. WIGS 49, = Ba-as A--.a-acs
Gardner has t--en --e 1oEs q
q athletes a E.z1@s VIZ us .--s
rear : a.et--e- representative q
4a7 famous saoe Ky = re pe-soc
= Crpe -sav,dso- Rsc2-ts skew
"a. sope l-op- name : W
lax : and IL. 1e was bora =
-ss4
We ~-s co~a - less familiar ~s-l
ne cooG TX Dare 1as scoU-
w..le = college AID ara looking tor-
wa-5 70 see5os lo-a II rs ability
,eis sp-g IL began re- career
IS ha- 1la-e- : rs E--l%
school 6axs x-e re Csl-a. stree
Grammar school Passing -a.o High
sc:-ooi TIE oit po--Eoe- began Anew
rs victories II ne diamond e
ter rs -ia6arcs -He C-E-a az
E,ack SAM cEI : Tga- -Ha- VS. 4
weird bes-=r. Davidson t-"ao Tas-
= x es.1-ook I'D s2----E re Il ne
hardest fouEt- games Injured =
Al. re ar-=res7 Ea-es = 49, an1
ne Scphc-ora game KS
rs =-w a7-anc, al ccI,ese a!EleCcs.
The 1eE- .i-ee xaa-s- --c-r ne
ak. cap . sac an -sa~s WI r 5
Ezy u E-y. string p,-1ae7 I'D sta-
oulelca- Davidson was among
re s-E Ea-as NET = soGs. = tie
s+-v;ce. Va nave II william J. --e
bes- a al combinations fast 1.--
--., dependable 1l.cae-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
PHONE WORKERS PLAN
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
TO FORCE RECOGNITION

--cG-sv-.l-- ~ APR k-E-
r1ercerss-- c-ss-ess aren. 81 =. tel
erno1e operators 4--c- Il Louisville
-rcaE announced IA; We ls ee3-c
E.=ae- ---72y.-1ou- "a co1a,-y - te.-
er1CEe ar sCy~s < <l:"ce -Sve----e-t
rs-t:o s--,-:Jc- = :eseE1o-e employees
-z.u1s s7-1 : -4s-oo- Elee strike as
t1e Alternative
The r@fz-e-t II 55=-,:@-son sad
v5GsE y 1-1s-e5 - Ma J.. Z.
s-sc 4ss-:-el 20 --cc-g--a.lca rom
- s-=z / .-..--~rs % - Nataonz,
L---a- = I-,<r-taca. W1-k@~s Nasca
--eicces =--73ayes - :el=paor- car-
7z2-.s- = t..2s Re --T-s of go ora
I-5er--r-- s--1icy=s already A.are h~-r
-ece-v-3 a-c --@- : s~esI -ss 5oT--T
fave s---k- : re demands ara aot
granted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
REDUCE TO TEN
NUMBER OF DIRECTORS
OF MAINE CENTRAL

F7--a16- Ze- Apr u the 7--a-e-
). 1.--c:a-s q re Na-ne Ce--z- "a :.
--a1 u vas reduced .-,- - = Il g.
.ae zz7-a. 7e-slg a. re Stockholders
3D. re al o.a-o rss Rejected
re vz=a-c5es CEASED =. - 1e2-n -
5asepn u synoncs ~ P---aad ana
X es,.1 1~.s - za--sae- - S-Izg
1.i.-c -Ae ---se-1 orce-s E@-e -eeaec:-
- X re directors ---~c;0-s AID O.
c,a-s also ver+ ---lecres. =. ne AZ Ia
meetings II - szasi6.a--- -o---7E-aes-
~ execution z-5 6e.sv4--- e re
7--2-aea.3cn -c---z-; o-:H-~a -
Mz- re Contra. -a-l-oAd AID - -i--ct2-
Ez-e-a q - l~,-ae.s- sC-12--z+i y -
directors IT Fec = He-- "a ae1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-17
URGE FINS ATTEND
C0NY rs. RIjFoRD CANE
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tomorrow evening a. : . CLOCK CaaA
Vii nee. 2l,n.ard A4gA II C,v aa.l
1ew-sipn. tor ne game Ia VII de-
eide winch 5 me champion prep scaoog
aas.e.aa2 QUIT Of me STATE Of Maine
The contest VII re hGEEe- ran
star u 5rgsa md maze tle most alase
.zn 81; up and lake notice Eve----aGr,:--
depends on LIS game The students
and local followers Of Inc team ars act
doiaE their duty by lie boys i .aer -
noJ attend 4 il - possshae for them -
10 50. Rl-nsor5 Is sending . snec.a.
train ~ -octs-s 20 cheer ;nei- acrF ~
and J; - ~ % TIE Augusta SAns 70 q