davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

6a.:.zx. y :. ArE. --Tns Prince
va.ss r=e here II 1n.E rciocK
~ N 3cs-z ne c-E-se- Dras1r -rgn
Jarz- = / EaE III hcH- zz1e- ne
u-1ad = Lae sE--leaa1e E4enewr.
e wa4c- ae crossed Ihs -A-iarrlr and
J rn came he-s g--ec1 e-1r 81 Jatna
? E- -ae PRINCES riE1 . -1at
f1au ANS Ct pe1p1e wzz-aec -ae
4zm lid he- earring c-Zse-, -ns
m-iess caEs I'D me ka-ror ca
1lzr z,rlazz-s c-cseG EEs-neaa and Z
Ill e RAVE lEZnGass escorted 1as
~ u her anchorage
q Liam tz-leErzE C1rzs d Ezwo1r
b If sa4E1e as the Dragon anchor
-a,s vas sazzweG sF Eaa-1ss --uu
szra md Ene-ra. wz-Ez1ps
o. prince after boarding Lne Ee-
~ maze p-sqE-ErunS n rsza Rsnc-.
p 7 ~ 5ar H ofnCEa4 landing.
E=H- Z ser tzr Ea-a--cv. wner h
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aE anG zlaon-a1s4F e-Er-zioed-
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TT and -se C1-adel 4o--gE. and
= r-rn eari-.rs n he 6ockra-fs WHARF
! r1E Z lzEnEn znS returned TT rse
2uE- = YES Il Gillian E-esE an
i -@-Dr1-zeS " Few
n 1--acs Ez1e { dinner R3oz-- the
-:.ssnga -uuEr- Among tne guess
r. S- saaae-- 5u-5sr- L.asE- Gov
pr znE 7-H-5s- N"v ~ Newz
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
GERMANS SEEK
LIGHT ON STATUS
CITY OF DANZIG

Versailles Azg The E~-a-
Delegation here las ser- q note -
Paul Dz-As1E- s=crE1z-y-s@rs-al q
1ns Peace conference. akk-rg er-
AgE1s-lsrt .. -he E-x1Rs nf Dsrz--
IagE-y Is made as L. WHEN DzrzE
WIZ Dc declared free gwr EuS W1zE
the za1iCrzE-y q IL -na5z1s--s WI
De TIE coE1s-s1ce also = asked Z.
0EIE1s Zhs 1E-Ere relz-1grs hz-wes-
DGLZg znG Poland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Sz-Eu-- Ne, AzE 1885, s.
--EsA--ol6 GzEgr.e- - Pz-rua-z. VI
Ian ? xr-A-saer - -hs BznEur pesirs
was e-v~n@6 wnzle aarsarg N the Re
no0scot near Bangor can rcdaS 60
was EzAnae N EwEm AND wzdes IL
deep wzze-- Fer ElEser and sevE-z,
small girls were c2ase ~ hand aE 1t
Ra&e - help- The b1Gr was -scrw.eG
James Lana. 6. mz--le5 oe SRzw5-
was a-vw1e6 Ezas SarE-zHr nigkr -
Fad EIz Crre- me rz8es oeAgw 5zz-
Err. by the czpsszz-g e q cznne --2
wAirh ne had s=rpes .-"u his ur----
boat IN. scSv hz< pcr hesz rscrv-
cred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
BRITISH FIER
FORCED TOLAND
AT PORTLAND. Me.

Portland Ne Az IA i-rtz--=
-sI1-a5 by Lasg-e1z-. Thomas L
Po--a- If IRE R-T-lsH Ar Fy-g
Cu-7s with MaErice NE-kE1e. re
rnE-1c. Sys-G t-u- 5oEzsr 70 Bel
szs-- landed here Iacs rtEs a4rs-aoc-
er ACCOUNT r. e1E1ne -rgznls zns
darkness Thsy we're an hoEr and
&c rz1ngaes making TIE ez<--- Tssx
VIII proceed u ne rnurTrE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
[anadian General
! Welcomed Home
1t Halifax. y. S.

'1a-1a@- \ = Ar 1g-ere-zl
=-lE- E--lz VIM E--anEaz
-S-aE-E1 -oops = France and
E-vR6 mere today o- -ne
Ila-1 E-z- -z-c-lz He was z@T
a'liz--r 1s-E1 s-G CITY of5czals.
= Ne AWAY s-a-IG- Cen CuT-2e
R=ssE g VIE 81 address, II
II tss-z- Il lie c-zs-s 81
- --E VS. accompanied r.
So K s-TE piz-R bearing -re
y >a17-sz cuz- Z a--s ard 2 sz=5--
III lz7-lE1E- Aza- Lne preser-z-
-1,---as 1Gos 9 special Train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
EAalser Buys
Aste n Holland

SET WI VIZ naz Teen E-rr-
''--@1 s.zce rs E---va- u Ecz-
' R'-7LilZ-zeS ne estate and
- - -'a-z 3 -1e vZ-ags se Dsoorr
r. a-ra-1@ZE &c -ns Dag
-''F @sz-e Vas oo1gn- f-cr Ear
- ma = = aseur IRE
4. - z aze-r-ysr N tas Ss-~r-
20 = --su
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
BELIEVE BANDITS ARE
CLOSE TO AMERICAN LINE

Gz-~z~ Tex Aug THE demand
r. LEs -E-sg- IVES received nere asGaE
and a rspo-- made a. once - Mas Eez
L'sCk-zn. Ez--zrae- q -ne Southern
DepE-msut 4, E-cou1r-sec -soo-
z.sc wzs recs4veo hs-s -s-ar the AE-a-
tc-s were bang nsiG FL 4 poszr c3sse
u -ns A0e-lGz1 on-oe- E1o -hz- Chez
fGo--S-see - Page Gel -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Pressure L higA over che Cara
a1a- Tzz-T--1e prcvaces- Tr--x IN
aasr "A hours showers and rEE15e--
s-aFfas nave occurred N p-arrIcz.1v
FL azs--1crs east u rae Mlssssss--.
river sxrerr Il New England
Ten pez--rss are near -ae are-z-r
11r Lhe mar-n.
Ire Outlook u Snr local snCwH-s
ane trEndersrn-ns Nan6zr genera
y szE e the KisEEs1rM river an
~ Tuesday f1r ioczI showers N
-5--1cC-s-D|s l. the ASIarrlc ssz.es
Is-z2erarzrs changes wiz be III
Ipnr-a--
NEnes 81 Atlantic coaE-yorsh q.
sazc- HOOK Fresk- posszaEy strp=-
east and showers ManGay
Sanity Eook C Ear1srzs- Moae-z.s
-sakie and showers Ncnaay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Bandits Demand SIS
900 For Release Of
Missing Air1nen
R THREATENED
WITH DEATH UNLESS
PAID BIZ AIG 18TH
Co1An Report at Fl Paso Nh
ItaT Headquarters - Ar
0geaeats Being Made tn
Pay SUM Demanded 70 Pro
fec4 Men

As--2- 4eA-. AAA- -s---<NL-EIS Pal
pU@g - be -uz Llez1scLS Faz
: DAVIS and Harold Z Pearson.
ADsrlca1 @E ETla2u-s MsE-g
Rcs AE S1naay, were -ecelve6 ns-e
today IL --a-y headquarters. The
A-zs-s E-a1sc ne arIz11rs we're pc
-g as16 ny banzz-s sn- Is, agn RAJ
EaG EunewAs-e n NsRcp an6 we're
1Esazsae5 VII. death Uless -,s
-z-stG = pz1
E PEsc, Tex Az --An a6Eal
s-a-ElE-l was EE-sG H mary
headquarters here tonight signed Ey
8-EzG1Er Cen. Ta7ss h E-w- ElS-
ZrIc1 cgEua1ds-. zraeEoca- TAI
Major L a waza- commander q
TIE aErp-E-zt AZ F1-- SL1ss, Ea5 re-
ce1NeS message Euz the rvo EsE-
l< zTza1ars saying they mad been
Captured ~ MsUcsls and were be-
-g hea7 1nr s15,g8H -azsul The z--
SIZE Ezs- ae paa5 nv Az q. az
Cl-c2g % 1hs zassaSs
A--a-es-sE-S WERE ben- Eade
here Taught = Obtain szs,s0e sna6
co1- II ssaG tD MARIA early zunr-
roE 11- Pc ECs-I u TIE -acSu. Trss
ac-01 was 5eEe6 advisable :, ur,-
lAcE 1rA -sr
Ins EEx- uf ne s-Egs-er- ssEue5 e
--lls-z--y -sazzg-z-1e-s La-4Er- nv f----
era E-ru &alzuvs
4 1asaE-a- was -ace3FeE .rls RH-z--
RIDGE BY Mzj0- = A Tal-o-. Command
sf - zrs z=-2 Zzl- 81 Fr- ELSE. r.
pea-zE lesRzgs siEad rv -ae VT
sEla1a-E wac rave beer --szsEl-g ssrrs
sz1GzF, E-z-z-g 11aey Rad Beer cas-u.e !
~ &SEEEEE z--5 were beng se5S far
Ia-aM rzzsseE wrlEa uzs1 be palE ~
AE-ES- Is n they wuz1s be Killed
Esskz-e vzs n-pErr- i-~o !
1--WE = me E4E 5sn5 czs-1c- ~ VEL
knBv- nEn5-
C7au-A4 q T -zrEru-r.. rr--zrs-
zg oAce- ~ -1s str Esvzz-v and ne
5aE Ser1 G-s--ir-- w-e1 re Command
ING genera q me Z Pzsp eE-i-- mar
tie -esEEEs e zE-as-1c En1 [ae ae 8
liking Al NECESSARILY rsasZ-es Il S.
CG-R ne -s4ezss a1 -ns Era1u-x zns
1as 2-Eas--a6 tbs -al-sr ID 1hs p-uue-
sE-ho--1es. -re name u ne psarz
1-7EZ w-9c- re message WEE ser As
wei as 1ng place WHARF he rzrso-r =
n - paid u n1r g-rsz a. = EEr- n
ae-1ers WIFI me -slease q en- svia-
ta-x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Seek S. to IS Per Cent Increase i
Wages and Insist That Me-
chaniCal StOkers Be Installed
90 Engines, Involving Ex-
penditure Of 500, ooo,Ooe
Also Demand Extra Man In Cab Until Loco
motives Are So Equipped = 800 General
Chairmen, Representing 117,000 Fnemen
and Holsters In c. s and Canada. Accent
Report of Wage Committee at Cleveland
Meeting

Cleveland O, A1x IA a. Il s.
pe- ce-- Increase N wages Is c.
landed t4- -r-.see f--er sas huase
1=-s III railroads. II rhA Crrtsa S-z-=x
aa6 Canada II q wage scale zarrr.c
ae1ore aesoE---s-I TODAY by Sa9 S-r-
s-z- cna-Der q me Brotherhood Il
Locomotive FrEIr and E--ae-s-
Il session bare since T0esazv
Another ds1Enz 70 % presented Il
he director q -E1-czax =
-rz- Al coal b1--ze locomotives =
roa6 service wE-hrx 2Ba ace acur6s
and -a-s shall Dc equipped VITA -s-
cnzrl=a1 saess-s AID that -v- fra
0Eo saaI he employed o. Al saca
locomotives E11 5ey ara 50
equipped
Aoov- aaE q the Es,s5e eng.rAs =
chs C-z1ed States VII come u-ze-
-1s p-pposzL cay z5cz7 secs e.
WHICH arr e4Uppe1 VIE 1@csazrzh.zsI
-Ecks-- al presEzL
II ACCEPTING ne rapport q -
=crz--z-1ee. APPEARED AZ To- cve---
sEsEnr lss- Tuesday Erz WIN CIR
ccEplsZso and presented rs -s5r-rs
Sz-Elay Dnr-1< wien rack II
Ees1sr1ay's En1 Eo5zys cx-Ls-srces
s1rs no611<a-l0rs ware made s--
re- report was aacpae6 y -n3 MAI
2-
Tns 1o-- DPoz- sec1r-s -
"a report 1nEsew
FATS - par for S-e7er ar5 he1r-
z-s II Passenger ss-vzcs sass oer car
- Eae Nes n Fssz EXCEPT vre-
Matt s-1ss E-e Zse[ War [-Js
STA y 2s4d
Oere II pzssez@e- service vii
- cuCrC-e1 u Lee p-esec1 bass a.
Z speed # &C niles At 1CZr
II F-E-- sSvEe d z7ss
weze@g less liar - .aea POUNDS.
E@Er saal be pad Sass and ~
e1g1es wsrGmg more thai e.a. a9s
ponds ss-sr per car oe -so --sss o
less. overtime - oe cu-y-e6 IT aa-
s.s a. speed u Ii -las Al ncz-
F-sDe- sn1 hefpe-s employed =
hocaI 5r way 1-lREr- service ExeE
trains E1s--gzs AM ether service
shall - pal6 4 -@@ az 80 cents
per 1ea Elax OF less II adEs1ur .
Lae through NeE@- -ztex
F-e1er e-riCyec II hsips-
r-sns-- transfer work wreck coz-
s-rZc-lcr sncv-p3cw. e-uS. rk
and al C--e- trans II INCA ssaec
"a
rates sccor5-E 70 class % e-E-s
Eses
FEEs- s--frTec u NEIs- 81
EEes n a serxs except vz-1 ss--
vlce, sAsI Dc paE s--.8 Per cay sp-
-ss lies q EesE-
Fr-s- and helpe-z s-pic-es =
r-z service snail 5e psI6 Ss-5a Per
1zr af no--s u less except vcsc
Male engines are used vre- r.s
rate Of s. 50 s1aE ee pail
4 demand for -me and ooe-aais
lar overtime n al Classes q SER
wee u made which VIZ apply when
r=- are Ese6 u SCr5ars or acE5-
6ays-
--slds aoe-is-s saaE be paid 80 SO
re- day snE OUTSIDE has-Ie-s s-eS
pr GAY and see-ierz' helpers ss-5a
pr Gay Ct eE1- aoz-s % less -
cers-rEue 3 days wv-k Al TIE
wo-ks6 Il excess ef eix1- hez-s
shaE se PAD II rate q tine and q
naA- for cve-Zme
In adGTion N the dsman6 thai Al
csaz burning iDcone-res u road
serics weighing more Inzz .Da- ses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

To--aEn and Southern New Ere
A1c- Showers Aaz1ar za5 proas ~
T1esEa-.
Easc@ View ya-k Showers Me-
cay and probably Tuesrzy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
S225 BUSHEL.
PRICE FIXED FOR
CANADIAN WHEAT

W--Pey Mz-EzosaA- A1E THE
Ca-aG4zz wheat ooz-d hzz decSe1 II
III e. IL ne I-Z-s- IL lrice -sr --s
les rn=s- c-vr, 4 wzs learned e-or a
unofficial suu-Se he-s 1Erlgt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

/. unSE-UP OF The PRINCE OF WALES who arrived
- Eszsn Sunzy-To be aieially welcomed todzv n
.sz.e -znnE-The Prince Is % visit II least rxo An
.-,-s- c-1e-Wsshlngton and New York 1t VII Be ire
A tie that nE5er Of the English Royal fanny has
|ei America since his grzndfztnC did, 50 years agn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Sweeping Demands by RR. Firer1ell
LINKS PEACE TREATY RATIFICATION
WITH HIGH COST OF LIVING PROBLEM

Senator Hitchcok Adninsr attain Leader In Upper Hoase
Insists First Step In Q0esa Facg Is L Settlement of
Irezry-Deres Foreign Relations Committee L Cnneces-
s2rly Deszymg Senate Cons6gafioe Members Are to
Meet President At White Hsuse Tue~aay-wfsou VII Be
Asked to Disclose Many ef INSIDE Developments al Peace
Tahae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Fer 5sosTzr Enc T1cEz-y. Sacwg-s
ManGzg and PROBABLY TUESDAY MOD
crate east winds 7C.zz-nr n E-esz
possibly 10 sr-cnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

ply your bread and butter, work for him; speak
well Of him. stand by him and stand blythe insti-
tuition he represents. If put to pinch, an ounce
of loyalty is worth pound of cleverness. If you
must Witty, condemn and eternally disparage why
resign your position, and when you are outside,
damn to your hearts content. But as long as you
are part of the institution, do not condemn it. II
you do, you are losing the tendrils that hold you
to the institution, and the first high wind that
comes along, you will be uprooted and blown away
in the bizzard's track and probably you will never
know why"
Loyalty is quality that is demanded not
only of the soldier but also of the civilian in all
walks of life. Loyalty is the subtle influence
that binds together the employer and the en-
ploye and all other things being equal, it is the
dynamic power that gives success to every VEN
ture of an institution.
But loyalty is also demanded of the employer.
1t would be one-sided arrangement to insist on
this quality in the enploye and permit the en-
ployer to play traitor to the men in his organi-
zation.
When both employer and employee are loyal
to each other, in every sense of the word; when
the employer works to the best interests of his
men, and the employee strives conscientiously to
serve his employer, then you may expect to find
loyalty of superb quality
Hubbard did not want his observation applied
to the employee alone. 1t is just as shameful for
the employer to vilify and condemn his men on
the outside as it is for the employee to play trail
tor to the institution with which he is connected.
The employer should heed Hubbard's advice and
if he is dissatisfied with his men, discharge
them, provided he has cogent reasons.
Both the employer and the employee will find
food for reflection in the observation of Hubbard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
Doughboys Have Much to Say Against Y but Organization
Has Done Big Work and Done 1t Well,
Investigator Finds

| come to France at all Out of a per
sonnet of $500 men, headquarters has
been obliged to give dishonorable dis
charges to zoo and send them home
These men were of the type who had
never experienced temptation, and
who couldn't measure up to the situa.
ton. Some of them went wrong NOR
ally You have heard how three
workers have been locked up for en-
bezzling money entrusted to them by
doughboys about to go over the top.
We have had too many ministers with
out executive ability. Some ministers
have gone down before the lure of the
girls on the Paris boulevards. Then
we have had some men who used the
Y as a means of getting to France to
see the war, and whose interest
tagged as soon as they had been
around a little. We have had small
men with big heads who lacked tact
and who couldn't get along with the
boys. But take all these insists to-
gether, and they have made only a
small percentage of the whole. The
great body of the workers are sim
cere, whole-hearted men who have
made real sarifices, in order that they
might come.
No Extortionate Prices.
Charges Of extortionate prices are
not fair. At the outset, when the
army directed the Y NJ C. A. to oper.
ate the post exchanges, We charged
prices that would cover cost of goods
and transportation, and a margin for
waste and spoilage. This caused pro-
test. For some time the Y has charged
commissary prices and stood loss for
the rest.
ION one occasion obtained q sup.
ply Of smoking tobacco which I sold
at three cents sack. The rumor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
By Federal Board for Vocational Training.

by Federal Boa d for Vocational Training.
A FORMER bell boy injured at Chateau Therry,
~ with practically education and outlook for the
= - future has been given short course in auto
mobile school the Federal Board for Vocational Edu
and placed in large where he is earning
a good wage and learning the mechanism Of the so
that his earning capacity will increase.
A young man Of ability wounded at Belleau Wood. a
member of family of physicians who had been trying
to earn enough by occupations for which he was I'M
trained to put himself through medical college, is being
given one year of medical with the prospect of
continuing training il it proves to be suitable.
Another young man. physician, lost both his legs
in the Argonne and could not return to general
tice He will given graduate training that he
carry on office practice specialist One sailor
who was prepared enter medical school lost his hear
ins from shell concussion. and is being given course
IN lin reading followed by course in bacteriology
One case. typical OF many, is that OF young man
With general experience. who is physically unable
to do the heavy OF the farm because OF
incurred in one of and is being trained
IN scientific farming that he can be placed as mana
ger with the expectation Of ultimately managing farm
AZ xis own Another who has grown up on small farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
THE GATES OF HOPE ARE OPEN

asked for in motor engines and tractor opera
ton that he could into partnership with his father
large farm suitable for tractor cultivation he
incapactated by artificial limb for general ia
young Greek the result of his service
army has weak heart with experience and ability
salesman, is receiving course in commercial
school, especial emphasis upon English composition
spelling and penmanship.
man of thirty, whose previous occupation required
the handling Of logs and heavy machinery, had
read books engines and electricity. is being given
in electrical station operation. because injury
due shrapne his back makes heavy work impossible
stone mason with knowledge Of stationary en-
gines lost his left Chateau Thierry and is being
given training in and stationary engine operation
The government will give to those handicapped men
who need and desire training before going into employ
ment much education. at the expense Of the federal
government. the may need provided, of
that his claims reasonable and that his previous
training and the nature OF his handicap
make further training profitable The majority Of
the returning soldiers do generous pro-
visions made by the their welfare
By writing the Federal Board Vocational Education
Washington. they wiz be given all information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
~. NJ. {. A. in France Has Done as Well
AS Our Army" Says VIM. Allen White

started that l charged a franc a sack
and couldn't head it OF.
I'VE have given away free to the
soldier more supplies than all the
rest OF the relief organizations put
together. with the exception of the
Red Cross.
1.-THE Y. NJ. c. A. stands well with
the high officers of the army. Our
most merciless critics are the lieu
tenants. AS for the doughboys, they
do not have an easy time of It over
here in the mud, with their pay often
far in arrears, and with the mails
from home slow and irregular. The
men have their personal troubles ;
many man has come to me for com
fort when his girl back home married
someone else. The doughboys are per.
fectly free to take out their crouch on
the Y. M. c. A., and they do it. The
Y offers them a safety valve. It seems
discouraging at times to work your
head of and get nothing but growls
and sneers and looks Of aversion, but ]
am confident that judgments will be
more mellow in time"
What w. A. White Says.
asked William Allen White what
C. A. ut has done as well as the
army" was his comment.
My own opinion is that the Y. NJ.
C. A. has been of inestimable service
to our men abroad, in spite of all
mistakes. The cheerful reading and
lounging rooms all over France, the
100000 spent for athletic equip
ment. the equal amount invested In
books, the ten million sheets of let
ter paper and envelopes given away
free weekly, the constantly crowded
canteens, all have given the maximum
of good. The boys may speak darkly
of the Y, but 1t is their club, just the
same, and they make world of use
Of it. Some day they will speak better
of it.
(The next article in this series will
tell how the president and the Amerl
can nation are regarded abroad.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18

Lord, man, yer don't know nofink
about the ways. of wimmen. Why
didn't yer look in the bath room.
You'd abound the ole bloomin' lot
where she left EN- on the wash
basin'!'
A benevolent old gentleman was
walking through the outskirts of a
town, when a woman darted out into
the road, numerically beating a little
lad
my good woman" exclaimed the
kindly one as he seized the woman's
arm to stop her, "you mustn't do that!
What harm has he done?"
What! I mustn't do that? What
harm has he done?" she shrieked.
IF you would like to know, he has
opened the hen roost and all the fowls
have got away"
"Well, if that's all, it's nothing so
very difficult. Chickens, you know, al
ways come home to roost"
Eyes, that's just it," said the woman
gloomily
John" announced Mrs. Stylover,
I'm going to town tomorrow to see
the new hats"
you forget" her husband remind
ed her, that tomorrow is Sunday.
The shops will be closed"
"Who said any thing about shops?
I'm going to church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
Men Of Executive Ability
Are Greatly IN Demand

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Despite the
constantly increasing number Of dis.
charged soldiers seeking employment.
positions of the better class" paying
from $1,000 to $4,000 year, are go
Ing begging" according to ]. o. Wins
low, director Of the professional and
special hection of the United States
employment service. Men with exec
utive ability. he said, are the ones in
demand
This condition. Mr.. Winslow said. is
especially acute in the export field
which. although flooded with applica-
tons from young men who desire to
learn the business. is totally unable
to fill positions calling for executive
ability and export traing
Accountants, expert engineers and
banking executives are in similar
great demand, he added, while the COT
fee and sugar importing business and
the advertising field offer equally at
tractive opportunities for the right
men,"