davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

The local branch of the Red Cross has
made in the last month six bedquilts, 80
pairs aof bandage foot socks and 20 pairs
of knit socks There are few skeins
of yarn left which they would like knit
into socks before Feb. l.
Raymond Brown, who has just returned
from service overseas, has been spending
"a part OF 20-day furlough in the home
of his sister, Mrs Karl +. Maher. He will
return Jan. 10 to Pelham Bay, \. Y,
where he is radio electrician.
George b. Bush is gaining, but is not
yet able to resume his duties as mail
carrier on rural route No. l. His father,
Lerenzo Bush. substitute on the route,
whosrepresents the town of Brookline in
the legislature, went the first OF the week
to Montpelier and A. r. Underwood, sub
stitute carrier on rural route No. ,, is in
charge of route No. | for the present.
Tine annual roll call and dinner of the
Congregational church which was planned
to be held this week Thursday was post
poned two weeks, also the regular Grange
meeting and installation which was to
have been held this week Wednesday
evening has been put over tive
weeks. The schools were closed Monday
and all public meetings are given up tC
guard against the spread of Influenza
| There are only few cases reported yet
! in this part ef the town.. l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

week Other members OF the family are
to be improving. The two old
est boys. Raymond and Bernard, are able
to be out again.
Miss Dorothy Settlers and Miss Evelyn
Settlers. who spent the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Josephine Settlers. at
Liberty hall, have returned TO ONfprd,
Mass. where they are attending high
school.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram and Herbert G. In
gram are recovering from influenza. Mrs.
Migrants daughter. Mrs Ernest i. BAL
ley. who came home Saturday TO care for
them, is suffering from a light attack Of
the disease.
The friends of Ralph Starkev. formerly
of Brookside were informed Tuesday
of his death from influenza at his home
in Greenfield. Mass. A little twin
daughter died few hours before the IA
Their. Mrs Starkey and the twin hoy
were reported to be improving. Ray
Starkev who went to care for his broth
err Ralph, was removed TO the hospital
Wednesday i'll with double pneumonia
and Mrs. Starkey's mother, Mrs Small
was reported to be seriously i'll.
The Christian Endeayor society has
elected officers for the ensuing six months
as follows: President. Miss MattiefI-
j Wade; vice president. Herbert G Bang
hab; secretary and treasurer, Miss Aidnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
WITH influenza and are still confined tc

with influenza and are still confined to
their home. "a ~
Miss Anna Goodenough, who was home
for the holiday vacation, returned 'Mon
day to Springfield to resume her Studies
in the Bay Path institute.
Miss Mary Childs, daughter of Rev, and
Mrs T. d. Childs, who was home for
the holiday vacation, returned Saturday
to her school work in New Jersey
Mrs. Ia NJ. Randall came from Spring
field (Et.) the latter part of last week
and is now caring for Ward H. Eager,
who is slowly improving in health.
All who have been i'll in the Union
district are better, and it is expected
that the school, which has been closed
two weeks, will begin next Monday
One hundred and two dollars was raised
III this part of the town, including the
Union district, from the Red Cross Christ
mas roll call, which was left open unit
after the beginning of the New Year.
Ralph Cushing, who was home from
| Brattleboro on account of illness, went
| Saturday to the Melrose hospital in Wes
Brattleboro, where he underwent an oper
alton Tor appendicitis.
Miss Eliza Bailey, who has been at worl
/ in the Windham County house, is i'll Will
influenza in her home in Wardsboro. Mis-
! Abbie Meacham of Townshend succeed
her as helper at the County house u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
+, NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs, {, a. Nichols are i'll.
Miss Mandc Railway was home from
Vernon over sunday
G. Il. Underwood returned home from
Bellows Falls Monday
The 1ibbetts steam mill is running this
week. after having been. shut down a mum
Der of weeks.
Miss Stella Mieott, who had been at
hoHe few. weeks returned Wednesday
10 Springiielas
S. G.. Brown. who had been spending
n few weeks at y: ID. Makers, went to
TTlney "Wednesday
Fss,s.s.s Ha3.f ts.=- p -
Miss Gertrude Brown of Brattleboro
spent Sunday with all the members of her
family at j. ID. Makers.
Charles Rowe, who was home on fur
slough of a few days. returned to Camp
RDevens the first Of the week
One prisoner was committed to the coun
ty Jail the first of the week. The jai
lad been empty about a month.
Miss Beatrice Wiswall, who was home
sfuri the holiday vacation, returned to he
studies in Mortified seminary Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mack, their chill
'dien and Miss Ethel Mack have been il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

Hunt of Bellows Falls. was with her
during the recent critical illness proceed
ing her death Her stepdaughter. Mrs.
Grace (Thomasl MmdeH. also has haen
with the family assisting them. MIR
Hunt went home Monday and returned
Tuesday BY automobile. accompanied by
Mrs. Hunt and their daughters. Fred
Moore of Springfield. Mass. eJmc
Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas, who was his aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. johnson and
son, Lester. aer III this week.
The Ladies Benevolent society met
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs l.. ".
shepard.
Fred Stoehrer of Laureltown. L. T.,
came last week and il working for Mrs.
Ella S. Willard
Communion service will follow the
regular preaching service in the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Harold Dodge, who Is living with his
father. Ernest Dodge, at Liberty hall i
attending the village school.
Fred Hescoek who is cock at the pnlr
log camp in Winhall. has been in town
few days aud returned to camp.
The Marlboro Branch school which has
been closed because Of illness among thu
pupils was opened Tuesday, most q
them being able 10 attend. sra.s q
| Merton Stone is having Influenza tn;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Domestic Department

soc Kimono Flanne1s, II styles, 81
inches wide, Sale Price zoe
see Extra Heavy Kimono Flannel,
Sale Price 35c
35c French Flannels in beautiful pat
terms for shirts or blouses,
Sale Price Csc
20 Csc Towel Sets, three pieces, blue
or pink bordy, Sale Price soc
Lot 65c-69c Fancy Turkish Towels,
pink or blue border To reduce
surplus, Sale Price 49c
Is Pieces Best 35c Outing Flannels,
including stripes, checks, plain
white, light blue, cream, 25c
scrim or Marquisette Curtains, sew
eral styles; cream or Arabian
shade. Were S2.25, $3.50, $2.75,
Sale Price S1.69
Only few pairs in some of the
styles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

IF. BmeIiam; prayer meeting committee.
Mrs Kelsey Miss Stratton and Nm
Brown: lookout. Mr.. Bishop. Mrs Bal
ley; missions. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Herbert Bingham; music. Mrs Love.
Frand Stratton: temperance, Herbert q.
Ingram Paul BiShon: social A.rs vii
lard, Mrs Bingham. Lois Bishop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Mrs. Funice (Moore1 Thomas.

Mrs. Euniee tAIoore) Thomas of this
town died Sunday morning at her. home
in Brookside She had been in i'll health
Il year. and a halfHand had boen cared
for by her daughter. Miss i.ottie Hunt.
who lived with her. Her son. Lucian
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Worsted Goods

S7.9S-S8.75 Ladies' Wool Sweaters,
rose, Copenhagen, brown, purple,
Sale Price $6.9S
ss.75, 1898, s1.5s Children's Sweat
ers, Sale Prices $2.9S. $1.9S.
CSC.
s4.49 Teddy Bear Suits, S3.79
1898, s1.5o, CSC Cap and Scarf Sets,
Sale Prices S2.79. Csc. 79c,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Schools in districts ! and 6 VIII open
Monday.
A. Bueterfeld who has been i'll the
past week. is aide TO be outdoors.
Mrs. Guy Taft wert "Wednesday to
South Londonderry TO assist IN the
care Of the children of Mr. and Mrs
William Anderson, who arc i'll with IN
fluenza
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaMoihc re-
ceived telegram from Washington
last week announcing The death in
France of their son, Private Victor j
LaMothe, he having died Of pneumonia.
Mr. LaMothe was born in Belmont. y.
H., but the greater part of his Iife was
spent here with his parents lie was
a member of the West Dummerston
Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Bath Robes

S875-S10.o0 Ladies' Beacon Bath
Robes, Sale Price S7.9S
81. 98-S3.75 Beacon Bath Robes,
Sale Prices $3.9S $1.9S
$3.50 Infants and Children's Bath
Robes, Sale Price 1925
S2.O0-S1.50 Infants and Children's
Bath Robes,
Sale Prices S1.25 $50
A Few S3.98 Silk Petticoats,
Sale Price SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Glove Department

s. 15-S1.9s Angora Long Gauntlet :
Gloves, Sale Price $1.49
S1.49 Angora Gauntlet Gloves,
Sale Price .$1.25
soc Angora Gauntlet Gloves,
Sale Price soc
soc Golf Gloves, Sale Price 25c
Boys 79c Knit Gloves,
Sale Price soc
Boys SIPS Castor Fleece lined
Gloves, sec
Ladies' CSC Wool Gloves, 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Blankets and Com
fOrtables

s69S Woolnap Blankets,
Sale Price sos
$3.50 Woolnap Blankets,
Very Special $500
$500 Woolnap Blankets,
Sale Price S4.75
$3.50 Woolnap Blankets,
Sale Price $4.49
$500 Woolnap Blankets,
Sale Price S3.9s
S3.9s Woolnap Blankets,
Very Special 1928
sS.75 Extra Large 72xs4 Gotten
Blankets, Sale Price SOS
$500 Large Size Cotton Blankets,
Very Special S2.19
$3.50 Cotton Blankets.
Sale Price $1.9S
$3.50 Wool Blankets,
Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Wool Blankets,
Sale Price $3.50
s11oO Wool Blankets,
Sale Price $3.50
s169s Wool Blankets,
Sale Price $11.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

$4,000 Skunk Marten Set,
Sale Price $500
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50 Black Muffs.
Sale Prices S5.9s, S6.9s. S7.9s
$3.50 French Seal Muffs,
Sale Price 1878
$3.50 Black Fox Muff,
Sale Price S14.9S
$500 $4,000 Skunk Muffs,
Sale Price S19.75
$4,000 Black Lynx Muff,
Sale Price $3.50
S25.OO-s27.5O Natural Coon Muffs,
Sale Price S19.75
$500 Natural Coon Muffs,
Sale Prce $4,000
S15o0-S25.O0 Nutria Muffs,
Sale Prices 5-$17.9S
S15.00-S25.OO Brown Dyed Coon
Muffs,
Sale Price S9.z5-S16.9S
$500 Natural opossom Muffs,
Sale Price $S.75
Neckpieces to Match All Muffs.
Children's Furs and a Few Odd
Neckpieces-Half Price.
S175.00 Coon Coat, beautifully
matched, Sale Price $125.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

Furs Are All Marked
Away Down
$3.50 Black Lynx Set,
Sale Price $4,000
$500 Black Lynx Set,
Sale Price $500
S5O0O-S55OO Black Wolf Set,
Sale Price $1,000
S67.5O Poire Wolf set
Sale Price $4,000
S77.5o Kolinsky Squirrel Set,
Sale Price $500
$1,000 Natural Coon Sets,
A+2k "a H Sale Price $4,000
1880 Australian opossum Set,
Sale Price $4,000
$4,000 Natural Coon Sets,
Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Dress Goods Department


35c 36-inch Challies, SMALL figures;
handsome as wool; four styles,
Sale Price 35c yard
SOC 36-inch Woolless Plaids, six beau
tiful patterns. Splendid for school
dresses,
Sale Prices 35c yard
75c Half Silk Plaids, 36-inch, four
styles, Sale Price 35c yard
500 Yards SOC Dark Plaid Ginghams,
80 inches wide. Have never been
sold less than 45c; 10 styles,
Sale Price SOC
500 Yards SOC Light Plaid Ginghams,
short lengths; % styles,
Sale Price 35c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IyxA4a IN TIE DAILY -REroAMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Skirt Department

N -
1875, S15.75, S16o8, S1s.75 Plaid
Skirts,
Sale Prices S6.9S. S12.75,
S12.9S, $14.9S
S8.75 Plaid Silk Skirts, 1878
S1375-S14.9S Plaid Silk Skirts,
$11.9S
$3.50 Best Taffeta or Silk Poplin
Skirts, $1,000
s1o.9s, $1,000, 1915, $500 Wool
Skirts, Sale Prices SS.75. SOS,
$6.9S. 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Jersey Underwear

- =
S9c-S1.00 Vests and Pants, any size.
Sale Price 69c
Ladies' or Children's 49c-59c Vests
and Pants; any size,
Sale Price soc
'Munsing" s2.9s-s3.5o All Wool
Union Suits; any size,
Sale Price $3.50
Munsing" s1.9s-s2.25 Part Wool
Union Suits,
Sale Prices .49$1.75
Munsing" s1.79-s1.es Fleece-lined
Union Suits,
Sale Prices 81. 10
Munsing" Children 79c-89c Vests
and Pants, Sale Price 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

If you can't come, write to us for samples or
send us your mail orders. Glad to answer
all inquiries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

COmfOrtables
% Pairs woolnap and Cotton Blan-
kets. Have been shown as samples,
ve:y slightly soiled or mussed,
20 Per Cent OF
$3.50 Quality, silkOlinc Covered;
tied and knotted,
Sale Price se.75
s2.75 Quality, Sale Price S1.9s
Only Bath Robe Blankets. were
s49s, Sale Price 1915
soc Girdle and Frog Set included
at this price.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
U. S. CABINET
STUDIES STRIKE
Special Meeting Called by
Lansing-Garfield and
Hines Attend.
PLAN FOR LONG SIEGE

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE strike of
and the industrial situation in gen.
eral, were discussed by President Will
sons cabinet today at a special meet
ing called by Secretry Lansing, of the
state department. Fuel Administrator
Garfield and Director General Hines,
of the railroad administration, were
present.
Before thes cabinet assembled ad-
ministration spokesmen reiterated the
government was unalterably opposed
to the proposal Of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, that the injunction suit
against the United Mine Workers of
America be withdrawn as a prelim-
mary to the ending of the strike, and
the negotiation of a new agreement
between the miners and operators.
officers said the governments offer
to arbitrate the controversy as soon
as the strike order was withdrawn
still was open and that unless it was
accepted and the strike ended there
was no course for the government ex-
cept to press the Injunction suit.
Before Atty.-Gen. Palmer went to
the cabinet meeting, Samuel Gompers,
Matthew Woll, vice-president, and
Frank Morrison, SECRETARY, of the
American Federation of Labor, called
on him and were informed the gov
ernment had not altered it's decision
to press injunction proceedings unless
the strike order was withdrawn. Mr..
Gompers expressed the opinion that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07

Knox, La Toilette, Lenroot, Lodge,
Mccormick, Mclean, McNary, Moses,
Nelson, New, Newberry, Norris, Page,
Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot,
Spencer, Sterling, Townsend, Wads-
worth and Watson-45.
Democrats-Gore, Reed and Walsh
of Massa achusetts-3.
Total for adoption--48.
Against adoption: Republicans
McCumber-1.
emocrats-Ashurst, Chamberlain,
Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry,
Harris, Harrison, Henderson, Hitch
cock, Johnson of South Dakota, Jones
of New Mexico, Kendrick, King, Kir-
by, McKellar, Myers, Nugent, Over
man, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pome-
rene, Ransdell. Robinson, Sheppard,
Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith
of Georgia, Smith of Maryland, Smith
of South Carolina, Swanson, Thomas,
Trammell, Underwood, Walsh of
Montana, Williams and Wolcott-39.
Total against adoption-40.
The eight senators not voting were
paired as follows: For adoption
Penrose, republican, of Pennsylvania; !;
Shields, democrat, of Tennessee;
Sutherland, republican, of West Vir-
ginia, and Warren, republican, of
Wyoming-4.
Against adoption-Bankhea dem
ocrat, of Alabama; BeckEam, demo-
crat. of Kentucky; Martin, democrat,
of Virginia, and Stanley, democrat,
of Kentucky-4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
French Urges 'Mazut' as
Remedy for Coal Famine

Paris, Nov. IA government ap-
peal to large users of fuel, such as
public utility plants, to use "mazut."
the heavy oil residue remaining after
gasoline and kerosene have been dis
titled from crude petroleum, as a sub
stitute fuel during the increasing coal
shortage, is published prominently in
the newspapers.
Representative of the Metropolitan
subway and other extensive users of
coal, declared 1t would take months
to adapt the boilers to the new fuel,
but a group of American engineers, it
is reported, guaranteed to make the
complete change in six weeks.
The supply of electricity has of
late frequently failed temporarily,
owing to the coal shortage, and the
subway has had several breakdowns,
although all traffic Is proceeding at
reduced speed. The gas pressure in
the mains has been reduced, causing
many vigorous protests in the news
papers,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
OTHER NATIONS
MUST AGREE
To Accept U. S. Reservations
to Peace Treaty, Sen
ate, Decides.
FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH
Courtesy Atlanta Georgian)

Washington, Nov. I'm the first
test of strength on the reservationssto
the peace treaty proposed by the for
eign relations committee, the senate
refused today, by vote of 48 to 40,
to strike out the provisions which
would require acceptance of the res
ervations by the other powers.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, was the only republican who
voted to strike out. Three demo-
crats-Reed, of Missouri Walsh, of
Massachusetts, and Gore, of Okla
homa-voted with the republican
majority. By the same vote and with
the same partisan alignment the SEN
ate rejected another amendment, Of
fered by Senator McCumber, to the
preamble proposing that acceptance
of reservations might be" effected
by exchange of diplomatic notes. The
committee preamble requires such an
exchange of notes.
Other Proposals Fail.
The senate also rejected a proposal
by Senator Borah, republican, of
Idoha, to require that all four instead
of three of the great powers be re-
quired to accept the reservations. On
this vote the resolution group of re-
publicans swung over with the demo-
Gratis.
An amendment by Senator King,
democrat, of Utah, to make it pos
sible for a foreign power to accept
the reservations merely "by recogniz-
ing the United States as a party to
the treaty" was rejected, 46 to AZ.
Speaking in the senate today on
the peace treaty, Senator Smith, DEM
ocrat, of Georgia, announced he
would support a majority of the
committee reservations, including
those relating to withdrawal and
mandates. The reservations as q
whole, he added, provided only for
the manner in which this nation
should determine it's action and had
nothing to do with the other nations.
His principal reason for supporting
reservations, Senator Smith said, was
to insure that congress and not the
president would have authority to
direct the nations course in the
league.
How RolIcaII Stood.
The rollcal1 on the preamble fol-
lows:
For adoption: Republicans-Ball,
Borah, Brandegree, Calder, Capper,
Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;,
Edge, Elkins, Fall, Fernald. France,
Frelinghuysen. Gronna. Hale, Hard
ing, Johnson of California, Jones of
Washington, Kellogg. Kenyon, Keyes,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
Efforts to Change Plan
OF G. 0. P. Conference

Knoxville, Nov T. (Special.)-
Efforts are being made by republic
ans in Middle and West Tennessee to
have the conference which is to be
held with Will II. Hays, chairman of
the national republican committee, in
this state soon, held at Nashville in
stead of at Chattanooga. Hal H.,
Clements, of Knoxville, chairman of
the state republican committee,
stated that he will still insist upon
Chattanooga as the place for the con-
ference. He said that he felt Knox
vile is more nearly the center of the
republican population of Tennessee,
but he finally conceded to Chatta-
nooga as a means of accommodating
the republicans in Middle and West
Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07

a settlement of the strike could not
be reached il the government en-
forced legal measures against the
strike. He also again called atten-
ton to what he said would be the eff
feet of government by injunction
upon organized labor generally.
Ready for Bitter End Fight.
officials in direct touch with the
strike situation. apparently were pre-
pairing for a prolonged shutdown OF
the mines. While the railroad ad-
ministration's central coal committee
weuld not divulge details of its work.
members admitted all arrangements
were being made for fuel conserva-
ton should the strike become a bit
ter end" fight. The decision to deny
coal to foreign ships was accepted
generally as providing much addi-
tional fuel for domestic purposes.
Complaints against the cutting off OF
so much ocean tonnage already have
reached the committee. This move
will materially affect the movement
of commodities sorely needed by Eu-
ropean nations in reconstruction
work, but officials said the emergency
demands of the United States must
be the first consideration.
In West Virginia miners continued
to return in small numbers to the
union shafts, according to reports
here. The nonunion miners were be-
ing given every encouragement, also,
to increase their output, and officials
reported production was increasing
satisfactorily.
In some quarters the belief pre-
vailed that the strike on the edges of
the solid union districts was losing
it's force The opinion was expressed
that the walkout in such areas was
largely one of sympathy, and grad
ual detection OF those miners from
the union ranks was predicted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07

nificant. 1t is the beginning of a
concerted drive on radicalism on the
part of the Wilson administration, of
which President Wilson's telegram to
Gov. Coolidge congratulating him on
his election in Massachusetts as a
victory for law and order, may be
said to have been the forerunner. 1t
is~an effort to distinguish between
the conservative and radical leaders
of labor and to impress the rank and
file of labor that they cannot expect
consideration if they are represented
by extremists and revolutionaries;
and that is why the government is
standing firm in the coal strike and
insisting that labor withdraw the
strike order, which it solids is in di-
rect violation of contracts with the
government and an order. moreover
on which a group of leaders passed
without referring the question to a
vote of the entire membership of the
miners
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
Asheville Army Hospital
Now to Serve Public

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 7.-Transfer
of Kenilworth inn and other property
until recently occupied by United
States general army hospital No. II
to the public health service for use
as a general hospital was authorized
in a telegram from Surgeon General
Rupert Blue to Pharmacist r. f.
Knouse, received here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-07
Protest Against Order
Suppressing Demonstration

Paris, Nov. IA protest against
the suppression of a peace patriotic
demonstration" of Egyptian national
lists in Alexandria on Oct. "a was
lodged with the supreme council OF
the peace conference today by the
Egyptian nationalist delegation now
in Paris. The note says that the men
were brutally repressed with rifles
and machine guns, resulting in nu-
merous victims, including several in
fantS