davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25

Sonora is the instrument you are proud to own. See our line. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. 1C-17-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
FOR SALE-AUTOS

V C-2J BUICK IN GOOD RUNNING order, new tires, new battery; mu ,t sell this week. A bargain. Gail loS4. .juo E. Second. ll-26tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
FEMALE HELP

pp1cuT YOUNG LADY AS STENOG- .,har one with some experience pre- farred. fapd Apply ill own hand writing, n n 49I. 12-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
- FOR SALE--HOUSES

NO LOTS, ONE FIVE ROOM house, with bath; large barn and other improvements; electric lights; one block from car linc; q bargin if taken at once. Either cash or terms, Phone
 ll2., MT. C. C. Payne. 1923 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that thf' dersIgned will apply U the Iel Assembly of the otatc of Arhaiis'i the special session thereof beslllnli ! the 4Uth day of January, l3-o, lot passage of all act approving tht rut ulans of improvement COZ plated by the Board of Comlnissir 1I M Road improvement District Nu Fourteen ot Jefferson county, A sas. adopted December lst, 1'iy, approving and confirming the npl mrnt of assessors and the assess of benefits upon all real property in the said district based on C. NJ. pHILpOT
 J. k. CORE
 ls. B. WELL
 b. E. NINEN
 J. G. FORD
 C. II. TRlpLETT Jr.
 b. E. TUCKER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
QASS|EIEDADVER
MALE HELP

nov BETWEEN AGES OF 16 AND B Bon ,.oars- to learn printing trade; good 10 o,ce for advancement. Apply l'ally cG.,rnanhc upstairs. Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
"oPEN YOUR EYES" is
WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES

Widely discussed Photopiay Given
Its First Showing at the Augusta
Opera House Last Nisht-VitaI
Subject Frankly Treated-New
Ladies' Orchestra Proved Added
Attraction for the Entertainment
"Open Your Eyes" is here. 1t made
its first appearance at the Augusta
Opera house yesterday afternoon and
1t is booked for three showings daily
through Wednesday. The play is all
that the name implies. 1t really
"opens your eyes," At times it
makes you gasp and clench your fists
at the deceit practiced in the world.
Large audiences witnessed the per-
formances yesterday afternoon and
the two performances in the evening.
If everyone attends who should go
and there is no one who shouldn't,
provided he or she is over Is years
old--then the Opera house will be
none too large to hold the crowds.
Not only does open Your Eyes
provide entertainment. but it is edu-
cational. The new screen at the OPP
era house brings out the excellent
photography to the best advantage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Bangor, on the complaint of the
Citizens of Searsport versus the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad and
the Eastern Steamship Lines, re-
garding the service of the respon.
dents at Searsport.
Wednesday, Aug. 27-At 10 A. M.
at the Office of the commission a,
the State House in the matter OF
William A. Hoyt Of Winthrop, ask
ing the assessment Of damages for
the cutting Of trees and shrubs at a
grace crossing on his property in
Winthrop.
At same date and place, in the
case Of T. L. Goodwin of Burnhan.
regarding the construction Of q
crossing by the Maine Central Rail-
road on his farm at Durham,
This application 10 the drst az n.
kind. Up to the last session Of the
Legislature. no law was in existence
providing for taking care Of SUCH
matters. After . steam or electric
road had been established. anv
crossing Of its tracks had to be bv
orranxement Of the road ana the in.
terested parties. but nothing could
compel the road to build such cross
ing. unless 1t saw at. A law was
passed by the 18th Legislature Mac
ing sucn matters under the iuri.d;o
tlon OF the Public Utilities ana =.
80 .a.u ~. tn's - the FIRST application of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
STATE Houss Chat

The Agricultural Department on
Saturday had its annual field day.
every member Of the force who could
possibly do SO being present, many Of
them with their wives or some men,
Der Of their family. The trip was
made by auto to Major E. e. PHI.
brooks fine summer camp at Lake
Sebago, some IS or 80 being in the
party when assembled. A genuine
clam bake was the dinner program,
with green corn. Holsters, boiled
eggs, etc. in all their glory and also
in profusion. Boating ana swimming
were enjoyed by those who wished
and the event was one OF the finest
yet. =;
Captain Lester NJ. Hart, private
secretary to Governor Milliken, has
returned to his desk. after a two
weeks vacation passed with his fam
lily at Hammond's Grove,
Julian K. Croxford, page in the
Senate. was a caller on Monday at
the State House.
Cards received at the ONCE from
Secretary of State Frank WI Ball,
who with Mrs. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Williams are cnjoyiug an
automobile trip, stated that on Sat-
urday last they we're in the Adiron-
dacks, with Lake Placid, Cgsdenburg
and Alexandra, Pay on their route.
Weather has l,een good and having
q grand good time"
Secretary james F. Bagley. and all
Of the staff who can are planning
20 a<$ ~ - t. DAv.
land the annual State conference Of
charities and corrections. which is
expected to be Of unusual import
ance. 1t was not held last year. ow-
ing to the influenza. 1t is the annual
meeting Of those interested in So
cial work and enables them to get to-
gether for the discussion of and ex-
change Of views or; such subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
OCEAN POINT
Pointers Squeeze By East
Boothbay Team 81 -
Croquet Tournament Com

AAs6e
A really remarkable game Of base-
ball was played on the Common at
Ocean Point Saturday afternoon, be-
tween East Boothbay and the Ocean
Pointers. The features Of the game
were the marvellous pitching of SUIT
ii. who struck out seventeen men:
East Boothbay being unable to hit
him until he was forced to toss the
ball over to them. .Sonier knocked
his thumb out in the first inning.
Dow who replaced him did good
work. Pete Bush the Augusta Twi-
light Lacquer was a great factor in
winning the game in the field, he was
the heaviest hitter Of the day. get
ting four safe ones in five trips to the
plate.
Meagher and Holmes knocked out
long hits for circuit Of bases. Happy
Holmes was also responsible for
knocking p. Bush home with the win
ming run in the ninth. Orne Of East
Boothbay featured. getting three runs
on as many strike outs. but he played
well in the field. Whitehouse famed
quite number Of the younger boys.
DR.. Bacon was a most efficient UNI
pire.
Another game between the same
teams IS scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon on Ocean Point Common.
Tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
DUSTIN FARNuM, FAMOUS
MAINE STAR HERE ronA-

MAINE STAH HERE TODAY
In "A Man in the Open" at the Colo.
NAL He Is Said to Have the Best
j, Play Of His Career. "Virtuous
Husbands" Delightful Fox Com.
edy also on Program
Maine is proud to own Dustin
Farnum as one of her sons. For
that reason and also because he is
one of the best actors now perform
ing before the camera, this famous
star is sure to be given the heartiest
kind of a greeting when he appears
at the Colonial theatre today in "a
Man in the Open" In this big pro-
duction, the Maine actor assumes the
role of a Maine man and it is said to
be the strongest and most attractive
Of his career.
This offering under the manage
ment Of United Picture Theatres,
Inc. IL closely based in story on the
thrilling novel written by Roger
Pocock and dealing with the adven.
lures Of son Of Maine. who, ship
wrecked on an ocean voyage, falls
into the comradeship of the sturdy
and great hearted men of the NORTH
west. Fate. however. plays a shabby
trick on the tenderfoot in permitting
him to fall victim to the wiles of an
adventures who beguiles him into
marriage simply to win a wager she
has made. Disillusionment follows
for this man of the sea and land, and
he betakes himself to the virgin
woods to lead the life of "A Man In
the Open" His stirring adventures
in the North Western wilds form the
main thread Of the story, in which
soon another, and this time, a whole
souled, girl. figures and lends fasci-
mating heart interest to the picturiza-
ton The action of "A Man In the
Open" is said to be swift and pune
tuated by periods of gripping sus-
pense. with a startling denouement
to close the story.
Another feature on the program
will be the presentation of "Virtuous
Husbands" a ripping new Fox COM
edy that is better than an answer to
''virtuous Wives which Augusta
people have already seen. The eau
mont News completes the bill.
One Wednesday, the patrons Of the
Colonial will see another big feature,
but entirely different in character
Dorothy Gish-one of those Gish
sisters will then appear in Nobody
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
CHINA

Miss Vivian White of New York
has Joined her father and mother at
their lakeside cottage. 80
F. F. Davidson Of the Union Rescue
Mission, Boston, preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday morning.
Miss Brookins of Boston sang solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway Monroe
Fenton of New Haven. Conn.,, were
guests Of Miss Estelle Brainerd on
Saturday. They motored from Lake
Maranacook where they have u sum-
mer home. Mrs. Fenton formerly
passed several summers in Chir4.
An egg thief is at work around
here. Charles Main has lately had
quite a large number Of hens eggs
stolen from the nests in his barn and
elsewhere. 81.
The entertainment. "A Live Maya
zine Cover" given by the girls OF
Camp Teconnet at the Grange hall
last Friday evening was attended
and appreciated by large audience.
The door receipts were over $4,000
and were given by the girls to the
Baptist church toward the purchase
of new pews.
Mrs. Ola Goodwin has returned
from weeks stay at her cottage at
Temple Heights.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Nelson from
New Maven. Conn, and Fred Nelson
! Jr., Of Beverly. Mass, arrived Sunday
at w. r. Wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Whittemore
]. A. Whittemore and Mr.. and Mrs
Borst motored up from Christmas
Cove for the day last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Getchell has gone te
Boston for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The music furnished ~ HI new la
dies. orchestra is 4 featnrs a itself.
for it is an innovation that ii e1re to
be appreciated by the hundreds Of
theatre-goers of the city. ~
In addition to telling throbbing.
living story OF love betrayed. open
Your Eyes" is q picture with a pur-
pose. Vibrant with dramatic power.
it gets in under the skin Of the spec
tators and while it entertains and
thrills, it leaves SOLDERING thought
behind. Briefly. open Your Eyes"
is the story of two girls, both young,
beautiful and innocent. just budding
into young wotnanhood. One finds
her mother all that mother should
be. Her questions are frankly and
sensibly answered, and consequently
she is able to avoid the pitfalls that
lie in the pathway of youth. The
other, less fortunate, finds her moth
er too busy with social duties to lis
ten to her daughters questions. and
when the lonely girl turns to COM
panions of her own age for knowl-
edge, she gets 1t at first hand from
a handsome ''rounder," young in
years but old in wisdom Of the ways
of the world.
The contrast between the careers
of the two girls, one protected and
shielded from the dangers that lie
about her by a wonderful mother;
and the other going it blind" as SO
many young men and women do In
life, makes a powerful and romantic
story, especially when. the ''rounder."
after bringing shame and suffering
upon one, becomes engaged to the
other. How frankness saves the in
nocent girl from a terrible fate on
her wedding eve makes one Of the
strongest and most thrilling scenes
ever staged. interviewer with this
romantic story is vivid warning to
parents to talk frankly and openly
with their children. as they grow to
young manhood and young woman
hood.
The cast Is long and introduces
some very human characters encoun-
tered in every-day life, from the rep
utable physician to the sinister
"quack" or fake" doctor who hangs
out his shingle in the big cities and
offers to treat mems diseases, con
sultation free" The story is adj
mirably acted. and the scenes. es-
pecially the Broadway cabaret and
the roadhouse, are realistically por-
trayed. Although the fate Of the
"rounder" il tragic. the whole tone
Of the film 10 one Of encouragement
through warning. not one Of depres-
sion and despair. No children under
16 years Of age will be admitted to
see the picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
LIBERTY

Thomas Mathews was called to
Belfast last week by the death Of Mrs.
Spencer Mathews.
Prof. Jackson of Harvard College
passed few days last week in town,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck
at their cottage on the island.
Miss Dorothy Black and Mrs.
Morrison Of Augusta, who have been
visiting friends in Liberty and Mont
vile returned home last week..
Maurice Gray. former postmaster
here is passing few days with Mrs.
Gray at the Skidmore residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Panton and
daughter Marjorie, who nave been at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
DOROTHY PHILLIPS WELL
KNOWS HEART OF MOTAEI

Although but "a Years Old, She Has
Young Daughter; Talented Star Of
1.-THE Heart Of Humanity" is Most
Domestic Of Wives; Gives Wonder.
full Portrayal Of Nanette in Vital
PhotopIay
Still playing a protracted engage
ment at the fremont theatre in Bos-
ton, THE Heart of Humanity" will.
nevertheless, be shown in Augusta at
the Opera House on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. But
two performances a day Of the vital
human photoplay will be given. but
it seems certain that everyone OF
these performances will be witnessed
by big audiences. The new ladies'
orchestra that Manager Appleby, OF
the theatre has secured will have
special musical program for this big
production.
Dorothy Phillips is the star OF this
great production. Capital City thea
tire goers are not as well acquainted
with her work as they should be, but
after seeing her in THE Heart OF
Humanity" they are going to love
her.
She's a little girl whose weight.
artistically, is measured In sterling
ounces of troy. That is the impress
sion of girlish youthfulness until you
look into her eyes.
Then from the dark grey eyes you
would discern shining forth the COM
nrehensive outlook of the mother
heart, a smile as wholesome as
friendship, a sympathy as soothing
as a lullaby played upon muted Vlo-
Inns.
This is the picture admirers OF
Dorothy Phillips bear with them in
their minds eye. This is the con-
ception that the extraordinary art OF
the star has made to vary so that in
stead of the grey eyes of understand
ing. on occasion one sees the spark
ling orbs of the schoolgirl, the flash
ing irises of the worldly-wise wom-
an or the gleamingly inviting heart
signals of the ingenue. -
But perhaps among the millions OF
Dorothy Phillips devotees few know
that the cinema player is the mother
of a four-ye old girl and one OF the
most domestic of wives. 1t is from
her own experience. therefore, that
Miss Phillips enactment of the role
of Nanette in "The Heart of Human
ity" her newest picture and her
greatest, is drawn. In THE Heart
| of Humanity" which Allen Holubar
has produced as multiple-reel doe-
ument of humanity based on keart
incident in the great overseas con-
/ flict.
! AS Nanette, Miss Phillips is the
mother heart emblematic. Too, she
is the inspirational force, the repre-
sentation OF the woman spirit Of the
world that has won the war for CIV
ilization and has saved thousands on
thousands Of lives that for lack Of
the succor Of the Red Cross might
have passed away on the battlefield.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
ST ATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council p N, Tuesday Aug

The regular monthly session of the
Governor and Executive Council will
be held at o'clock this Tuesday,
evening. with the completion Of the
business. if necessary, made on
Wednesday morning.
Governor Milliken will leave on the
$3.50 A. NJ. train Wednesday for Ban
gor where he will attend the Eastern
Maine fair. He will be accompanied
by the following members Of his
stan: Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson, Lieut.. Col. VIM. e. South
ara OF Augusta: Captain Lester M.
Hart OF Augusta, and Lieut.. H. ].
Hunt Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

The first public performance on .
piano was at Convent Garden. London.
152 years ago. The invention Of the In
strument is credited to Cristofalli. an
Italian: ]. C. Schroter, German. AMI
Marius, Frenchman. The first crude
pianofortes were made early in the
eighteenth century, but for many years
they received no serious consideration
from musicians. Johannes lump. a
German. established the first piano fac
tory in England. and 1t was he who
built the instrument that was used In
Covent Garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

E. Bootnbay
o / 90 2 o %
Home Runs-Holmes, Meagher.
3 Bagger-P. Bush 2.
Bagger-Sutti, Snowden.
Struck Out-By Sutti. II: by
Whitehouse II.
on Balls-Whitehouse 1.
Hit by Pitcher-Sutti, Whitehouse.
Umpire-Dr. Bacon.
Mr.. Wright illuminated the Point
SATURDAY. evening by a great bonfire
behind his cottage.
A great champion tournament at
croquet is to be held at the Casino
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
Among the entries are Levi Williams,
F. Hill. DR.. Hayden. John Phelps,
Mr.. Smith. George, Williams, man
ager, and Harry Halves, referee.
Walter Delivers grand annual
show Is set for Saturday evening,
August 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

She struggled to q certain hilltop
and saw before her the silent infiood-
ing of the day. Out Of the east It
weiled and whitened: the darkness
trembled into light: and the stars were
extinguished like the street lamps Of a
human city. The wilderness frightened
into silver. the silver warmed to gold,
the gold kindled into pure and living
FIRE: and the face Of the east was barred
with elemental scarlet.-R. L. Steven
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Brooks: clerk. Daniel B. PIammer,
Brooks; directors, c. w. Ryder,
Pearl Crockett and c. II. Roberts Of
Brooks. C. @. Marden Of Knox. !. A.
Hamlin OF Jackson. Purposes. to
conduct an amusement hall. Ap-
proved Aug. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Automobile Figures

The total receipts at the automobile
bureau. department Of state, UP to the
close Of business on Saturday. Aug =.
amounted to ses7.a15.5o. against $ssl.ssa.
80. giving q balance In favor Of this
years registration of slos.s77. II was
done In the following manner: e
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES 70
AUG "a 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

close down next Saturday, and will
not resume operations until Sept. 8.
This will give the workers a weeks
outing, and an opportunity to har-
vest their victory gardens, and at
tend the Old Home Week celebration
at Old Orchard. For some years it
has been customary for the big plant
to shut down the first Of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Public Utilities

Hsertngs have been assigned a. fol.
lows for this week before the Puhi;c
Utilities Commission:
Tuesday, Aug. 2s-At 2P. M.
conference at the Bangor hou.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

the Sanford cottage since the middle
of July, returned to their home in
wabon, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Earle st. Clair of Pittsfield is
in town for weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Donald Mathieson.
Mrs. Maude Hurd and son Mark of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
League of Nations Is
Declared To Be Only
Safeguard Against War

Nt moo itaNriHtDd Press
81 Loois. No. Feh ag Resolutions
dcemrHe tho ienrue nf NATIONS ine
onN ren1rd against war ma oan
inF upon 1000 l'nrni Snfcs senate to
Hppr0r. Hnd wtIt immediately the
"ofenan of fhc leaBr were adopted
mnninuush 700 thc ciosinr session OF
t1" nmd continent congress- oft the
lnHruc fU lHlurD0 tpHr0
Cop'p Cpl thr resolution uiu he sent
fo iho pHr0 conference President Wu-
0n tnd TORS from tho nmr sintls
rDmiHlHlne ihe mid-confluent rortIou
fho ~enHfe is urged tn approve fr.
nfnnHut goo mnmnm fhe American
iiiif.nns nf hlrh unuout, far pence
nd ao1d wN among the natIons OF
fhr r1fth
Nue iouguc wHs endorsed thnirht I'd
'tnof meeiUa nttrndps BOB labor fou
resent itiveH ol tho mime states 30 the
section Speakers Included Formtr
president IHft Who declared oruononfn
fne .creue wore unhollne Dormn.r
1890 thtf the purpose of tho proposed
ene wat NOT 20 destroy thr Monroe
Doctrine ne tbo loagucs opponent.
hareo hut to extend it 30 thc entire
EUfNs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
American Town OF
200 Within Twenty
Miles of London

london, JON Us rcorcsponacu,r
%. Ino oriafed rrps.l on hr
lu Of thr rmmoa ioHa thu tw Ht
mites 'f0m london J,un d. 1909 Amr
Hr town col $3.50 mushroom kInd. sucn
30 5000 mislu Nnd n 70 now California;
ni uNI iN population consists uI
mnfn tnHn an1 white mrn rd Hhoat
300 bog rnrs % cnNfr aa lrfpr which
mime months ago were fullow grass
HuN The business uI thc toun J.. lu
.eDDifo. sor and atuf, wnr maiorui.
o. ih0 Rrpli American supply depot
n tuFhui
Tnrf0 HH urot 0f wooden hi.t.. an.
nihc ni corrugated iron huts haap
non Store shcds puarior of mn,
.nne unlre buildings. Wntar sunni, ANA
nioriru lEAr the whole surrounded
h hcler fow armed nenttir. ani
much uud 800 day long the khnki
rlFa nngrnDs nuah and ham railway
.iNct uil of WAR material
tusiishmcr peer over tho hedge ana
Hsk sntlricala " The Dnitta Smtef
aoesn know That TIC war is o,pr az
inn' Hst an officer Tor ruHehtuDnf
Fhpnt ths stnfnge cHmp hia explain
N0n .a something iite luis
America tHfne lnto che vrr wHh
hoih lert hsaN'uH on at iepst tnr.r
A'Alt of Jos which wae tue sale thmr
To- do oar government made contracts
Mid l,rIush manufacturers DO supns
oNf nmN Win tons of war maternal
from fu wrt to "a steam rollcr rho
huuah ncgorlDe bull, nea ullnis and
innI un nuw anae iu mr,i out u,.d.
'a' d'' Ncrios were eong smoothh
Nhrn iho nrmisuoo wus signed
ID No had scmnped our contract.
thrn some inltish firms might hnVp
lrpn duNcn INTO bankruptcy puumr
thousands ol neu uut of wnrh nni
leaflns the factories with tom. az usn
less material pn THEN muds 50 the
tHiic0 cttte governments merely can
Driiri oricre lnr material that had nOt
been ACTUALLY started un and toid the
factories to Hl ahead with what dies
bad bon hand
This place a ,Ie railettine station
for Chat maicuul we arc rcceNlng
TRACTORS fni sums. onneuohnr tooh
thousands of wards go OHwouflaer 20 .e
netune stachs of asbestos roofing for
hospitals timber frames TOT huts,
whpoharroWt 4hoNcls. nickarse ho
screws and @ lnt of other stuff Wo
,.. SCANS so .pure % Au uerv and aeu
"a later on "a WiN ho cusefQl und
we cap wait lUr the mnrket The mans
uipcWrcr coHdnt have wnltei
War mHtD ai yomins hhek from
Russia b. nuug stored "a this camp
ALSO tbs ntugs at the dlsmantled
hospitals which thn American armt ca-
fablish,d Doc England
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
OF FRONTIER
QUESTION IS DISCUSSED

isE TIE Associated Press
PARIS, Feb 20 Allied representa-
lives meeting az inv Quai DOfsuy, to-