davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03

TWO OR three days.
BEFORE I left New York.
I STOOD on the roof.
OF THE Pennsylvania hotel
AND A friend was with me.
NAMED ROY C. carruthers.
AND THERE on the roof.
AND LOOKING down.
UPON THE top of the world.
WE SHOOK hands,
AND ONE Of US said.
THAT AFTER all.
THE LITTLE old world.
WASN'T REALLY.
SUCH A terrible place.
AND IF you treated it right
IT WOULD treat you right.
AND SO you,Il know
WHY WE stood up there.
AND SEEMED to be foolish.
OR PICTURE acting.
WANT to tell you.
THAT 4 few months less.
THAN FOUR years ago,
THIS VERY same man.
THIS ROY C. carruthers.
AND FRIEND Of mine,
HAD BEEN given a Job,
IN A big hotel
AND WAS worried about it.
BECAUSE UP to then,
HE'D JUST been a guest.
IN THE big hotels
AND IT happened then.
THAT I was there.
WHEN HE went to work.
AND I'D shaken his hand.
AND WISHED him well.
AND WHERE that was.
WAS OUT in the West.
AND I came East
AND LEFT Roy there.
AND HEARD about him.
ONCE IN a while.
TILL THE other day.
WHEN HE called me up.
AND HE'D come East.
AND 1 went uptown.
TO THE new hotel.
THAT THE builders say,
is THE largest hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
The Public Be SerUed
REE. ezra
BY K.c.D.

IN ALL the world.
AND ROY was there
WITH A manager sign
ON HIS office door.
AND JUST the same hat
AND JUST the same head
AND WE went on a trip.
THROUGH THE big hotel.
AND THEN to the root.
SO WE might look out
ON THE world below.
AND soLnooUTzB.
AND I'M writing this.
ON A westbound train
THAT IS taking me out
TO WHERE Roy came from.
AND WHEN / tell them.
OF ROY'S new job.
I'LL HEAR them say.
"CAN YOU beat that guyt
AND SOME Of the rest.
WILL RISE up and say.
EFT JUST don't seem true.
WHY 1 knew that boy
THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
A LA FOOTBALL.

A certain famous American football
player was all set for action. Just be-
fore the charge started he was sent
back TO overlook the erection Of an am
munltion dump, well to the rear,
ut was far worse" he said later, In
Of the lineup just before We tackled
Yale"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
INDOOR SPoaTS.

RlNGtNG Up NE BLokG
NlN ME CAR 50 ntAT 7ou
CAV HAVE A LoNG SG5NoN Of
poker A1o S1LL &c SoRE
CE a ntDE 40
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03

MI. J. Ogden Armour in his testimony before the senate
committee forgot to include a trihe of $l0000,Oo made in South
American trade. But why bubble over these trivial matters?
You might do the same if you were a packer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03

The man who keeps his property in his wife's name to defeat
his creditors usually keeps his religion in the same repository.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
ADMISSION SPORTS

Admission October 26-(Special)-In a
game hard fought from start ITO finish
the Admission Independents held the Preds
to a scoreless tie on the local field Sat
urday afternoon.
Both sides carried the ball up and down
the field time after time. but neither was
ever able to cross the others goal. Re-
peated runs by Beck for the Preds and
Davis for the Independents enlivened the
game Beck was injured near the end
of the first period and had to be taken
out, causing the Preds' offense to be seri-
ously handicapped.
The Independents kicked off to the
advanced the ball up the field on line
plunges n Beck and Holcomb. Beck
circled right end for 20 yards. carrying
the ball well into the Independents ter
ritory. The ball was carried to the g.
yard line, where the town team braced
and held. On the first play Phillips broke
through and threw Davis for 6-yard
loss. Davis then made a forward pass
to Miller for 30 yards. A second attempt
to gain by the overhead route failed, Hol-
comb intercepting the ball for the Preds
Sanders made % yards on an end run.
and the period ended with the ball in the
Independents territory
In the second period the Independents
cam back strong. The ball was advanced
chiefly by Davis plunges to the Preds'
80 yard line However,s the Independents
were unable, to get any nearer the Preds'
goal during the first half.
A series of line rushes and end runs by
Turner Holcomb, and Statpm forced the
Independents to their 20-yard line, where
an attempt at field game by Sanders
failed to gain and the ball went over
failed to gal nand the ball went over.
An attempt by tha Independents to punt
was blocked by Carmichael and Sum-
merville, and Phillips recovered for the
Predss The Preds were unable to gain
and Station attempted drop kick, which
failed.
Beginning the last quarter the Preds
fumbled and on perfect pass. Davis to
Miller, the Independents made IS yards.
The ball was carried to the Preds1 a.
yard line, where it went over. TUNER
Sanders and Station rushed the bah to
the Independents 20-yard line. where an
ATTEMPTED drop kick, failed and the game
ended.
The game was held as a practice
for, both teams. each having an off date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

1s12-Graves, coach; Riddle, center;
Hicks, Love, guards; W. vandegrafr,
Boman. tackles; H Vandegraf, Wilkin-
son, ends; Moody, quarter; Mcdowell
stickney, halves; A. vandegraff, full.
1913-Graves, coach; Riddle, center:
Jones, Hicks guards; w. Vandegraff,
Burks, tackles; Love. Morton, ends; Jop-
lin, quarter; Fl Vandegraf Captain,
, Harshs halves; Long, full
19l4-Graves, coach; Barnett. Jones,
Hicks, guards; w. vandegraf, Burks,
tackles; Love, Morton. ends; G. Harsh,
| quarter; w. Harsh, Bates, halves; Long
Captain. full.
1915-Kelly, Chicago, coach; Maynor,
center; Sanford, BurlSs, guards; Vande-
graft, Rogers, tackles; Morton, Stevenson,
ends; G. Harsh, quarter; w. Harsh cap
tain), Taylor, halves; Brannon, full
| 1916--Kelly, Chicago, coach: Maynor,
center; Johnston, Rowe, guards; Rogers,
| Whittelsey, tackles; Morton. Boone, ends
Green, quarter; Gage, Taylor, apalves;
| Burnett, full.
1911-Kelly, COACH Sessions, center;
Jones, Brown, guards; J. Hovater (cap-
| tain), Rowe, tackles; Boone, Lowman
| ends; Emmett, O'Conner, halves; Steven
| son, full.
| 19rS-No taem.
| 1919-Xen c. Scott, coach Sessions, CEN
| ter; Jones, Brown or Johnston, guards;
Rogers (captain), Hood tackles; Boone,
\ J. Hovater ends; W. 1/,vater, quarter;
Lenoir, O'Conner or Emmett, halves;
| Stevenson, full.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
BRITISH SOLDIERS
TAKE TO FARMING

London, September 3o.-The British
army was doing something other than
fighting in the last year of the war, &C
cording to the army agricultural. commit
tee report, made public today. 1t Guilt
waited 665S acres of land in the country
occupied by the home forces alone, ana
made a profit of about $50 an acre
In France thousands of acres were cul-
tivated by the soldiers, and vegetables
worth no less than $2,500.000 were pro-
duced.
BY irrigation, the army in Mesapotamia
became self-supporting so far as vege-
tables were concerned, and the grain crop
was valued at $150o0.000.
The Salonild army also was busy cul-
tivating the soil back of its lines and in
addition to harvesting crops worth come
$500 600 saved $1,000 tons of ships which
would otherwise have been used to carry
supplies to that far of front.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
SPORTS
LOCALITY WIRE
Kilbane viii Most Likely
Retire indicated Champ
Little Irshman Scored K. O. Victory Over Burns-Has
Been Featherweght King Since 1912-Fight-
ing for 10 Years
By JAMES J. coRRErr

ries a punch that might endanger him,
klIbane goes out to finish his work in
the quickest fashion possible.
Two of the best illustrations of this are
his fights with George CLANCY and
Burns.
CLANCY became a sensation some years
ago. The way he knocked foes into
dreamland with one or two bangs of his
mighty fists inspired terror into the
hearts of most of the other bantams But
not Kilbane. CLANCY challenged and Kill
bane gave him a fight. All the while
CLANCY boasted as to what he would do;
told the whole world that he was out to
annihilate Kilhane and perhaps that was
his intention
But what shock was doied out to
Clancy.
Instead of being the knocker-out he was
knocked out. When faced by the Balti-
more youth Kilbane knew he was up
against hard hitting youngster So
he took no chances. He went QUITO drop
Clancy, and he did
Along came 'the fight with Burns
It was a no-decsion fight. Through the
first four rounds of the scheduled fight
Kilbane just breezed. He knew he was
Burns master at all stages. And so he
didn't ever exert himself: didn't try
for a Knockout. He would have been
cor.tented to win the popular decision.
But as the fourth round ended the ref
cree walked over to kilbane AMI aid:
Say, you'll have to do better than
you're doing The crowd woa't stand
for this easy stuff of yours,
"All right" responder Kilbane. If
it'll please the crowd for me to knock
out its idol, I'll do it
Burns, it may be recalled, was New
Jersey boy, and the bout was staged
almost in Burns bacl. yard
With the opening of the fifth new
Kilhane came into view a whirling,
crushing. smashing champion He went
after Burns and the attack was vicious.
But it didn't last long. For kilrane
iockeyed Burns into position and then
Shot through fearful waiop to Burns
law Don wen! the Jersey youth and
down he stayed while the referee tollet
off 10, and the name of lust another
Knockout victim was added to the list
of Johnny kilbane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
CROSS-COUNTRY MEET
FOR A. & M. COLLEGE

Starkvine, Miss, October 26-(SpeciaL)
A. and M. is to have one of the best
cross-country track events in its his
tory, on the afternoon of November J..
This will be an intercollegiate cross
country run, and the first of its character
at the college. The previous cross
country track meets held here have only
been for members of the Southern ANA
teur Athletic union. The coming track
meet will afford the students of the
college and visitors for the day the priv
flege of seeing a number of teams from
the colleges and universities in every
part of the United States.
The A and M. track team has been
working hard and is showing up to be
the very best ever.
The first invitations for the meet were
mailed out on September 10, 1919, to every
male (white) college and university in the
United States granting degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

The knockout victory which Johnny
Kilbane scored some weeks ago over
Frankie Burns makes it seem that the
little Irishman will retire from the ring
ar undefeated champion.
Kilbane has ben fighting for nearly 10
years, and he's tired of it. He'll fight
more fights within the next year or two,
but unless some person comes into view
by that time the chances are that XII
bane won't be beaten. He isn't as flashy
a fighter as he was in the days of his
greatest prime, but he's still good enough
to beat up any of the featherweights in
the game.
Kilbane is the last of the champions
that ruled back in 1912. Every other king
of the game has been dethroned since
that time. In some divisions there has
been numerous changes.
When Kilbane whipped Abe Attell in
1912 and assembled to the heights of the
featherweight world, Jack johnson was
boss of the heavies. Billy Pauke ruled
the middleweights,' Ray Bronson and
"Rube" Ferns were joint claimants of
the welterweight crown, Ad Wolgast was
chief of the lightweights and Johnny
Coulon lorded it over the bantams.
Johnson was whipped in 1915 and Will
lard took the count in 1919, After Papke
came Frank Klaus, George Chip AL
Mccoy and Mike O'Dowd to dominate the
middleweight ranks. Ted Lewis and
Jack Britton have alternated in the wei
terweght throne. Wolgast was whipped
by Willie Richie, who was beaten by
Fl eddie Welsh. And Welsh lost to Benny
Leonard There have been half dozen
who have been or claimed to have been
bantam champion since 1912.
But during all that time Kilbane ruled
the feathers undisputed and. alone And
Kllbane has fought in defense of his title.
He has given battle to every man that
wanted a crack at the title. He has
proved that he is a champion.
Those who have studied Kilbane's ca
reer have found that only when aroused
does the Cleveland youth go out to
kill his opponent. kilbane isn't the
type that wants to drop every man he
meets. To win on points-but to win de-
cisively on points-generaly suits him
But whenever some fan arouses his ire,
or whenever he meets man who car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
GOLDEN TORNADO
HAD STAGE FRIGHT
Auburn's Showing Against
Vandy Better Than Was,
Expected

Atlanta October a.-The invasion or the
east by southern football teams proved
disastrous Saturday, as it had on pre-
whole there were no real upsets among
contenders for the Dixie title. Georgia
Tech, defeated by Pittsburg, 16 to 6, gave
the Painters a real fight. but what ap-
peared to be stage fright in the earlier
prepods probably prevented Heisman's
q much closer score
Toward the end of the game the Sol
den tornado actually outplayed Pitts
burg. but were unable to deliver the ne
essary final punch when the time came
for scoring. Coach Warmers team
swamped the Georgians In the first
period. virginia's showing against Har-
ward was disappointing only as to the
size Of the score. The team had not fully
recovered from setbaclSs by reason or the
loss of many star players during the war,
hint II was believed it would be able to
hold the Crimson to a lower score than
to 0. The Old Dominion team. however,
has not yet been defeated by a southern
eleven. and in meeting Harvard it en-
eountered a powerful scoring machine.
Auburn made a better showing against
Vanderbilt than was expected by her sup
porters The Plainsmen uncovered a
strong offensive power and kept the ball
for the greater part of the game in Van
derbflt territory. but always were held
1T critical times by the brilliant last
!. stand performances by McGugin's men.
Goars punting for Vanderbilt had much
to do with the Nashville squads great
feat in taking 7-to-6 victory from the
bulky Alabama team.
Louisiana State university continued
fts winning stride in defeating Arkansas
university by the surprising score Of 70
to O. and Clemson college upheld its repu-
tatfon In taking Tennessee into camp, IA
to 0. Georgia had difficulty in overcom-
ing Florida university. IS TO Q, the Flori-
dams showing unexpected strength in the
Y first half of the game. Kentucky State
downed Sewanee to O. Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical had easy sailing
with Howard college, 80 to 0, and Ogle-
thorpe university swamped Mercer. 70 to
0. the largest score of the weekend con-
tests
Alabama, by virtue of an easy victory
over Marion Friday, remained In the
group as yet indicated this season by the
southern teams. along with Georgia
Tech, Virginia. North Carolina and
others.
Other results Saturday included Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institutes victory over
Davidson college. Tulanes defeat OF Mis-
sissippi, Furmans, 80 to Z. score against
Wake Forest. and Maryville's 81 to 3. win
from Cumberland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

with colleges that are not expected to
put forth championship teams.
The biggest problem that is worrying
Coach Scott at this writing is the out
some of his cripples. For instance,
starting the Sewanee game without the
assuring presence of Sessions at center
would be knocking out the main pillar
from Alabamas tower of strength. Yet
that thing is likely to happen Sessions
had his arm dislocated in the Howard
game and as result has been carrying
it in sling for several days A dislo-
cation is slow in healing and is easily
hurt again. Alabamas success or failure
depends to a large extent on Session s
arm.
Another disappointing injury to Grim
son followers was that the Brown, the
heaviest and one of the best men on
the team. Browns leg was injured, in
the Mississippi game, and he has been
unable to play since. While Johnston
at present is plugging the hole at left
guard Brown had the call before his leg
was injured. O'Conner, back field man
and punter, has not been in uniform for
several days on account of an injury.
Dope coming from the lair of the Ten
ressee Tigers state that they are coming
down this year with blood in their eyes,
intent upon revenge for their defeats of
1916 and 1917.
Sewanee has a heavy line this year,
and in addition she has some fast back
field men. For many years before the
war the Sewanee jinx reigned supreme
over Alabama, and Coach Abers squad is
coming down this year with the desire
to throw the same mystic influence over
the chin red line"
A special train has been arranged to
leave the university over the Louisville
and Nashville railroad at o'clock Satur-
day morning. Don Eason. cheer leader
is busy getting banners and appropriate
inscriptions ready for the occasion The
university band and the band OF the
Boys Industrial at East Lake will fur
nish music during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27

No sooner is one game over than Ala
bama followers start to talking Of the
next clash. 1t is the one game of the
tsrest in. When the whistle blows for
the kickoff at Redwood next Saturday,
a majority of the university's intellectual
heads, including DR.. Denny, president OF
the university, will be present Promi-
nent among that number will be DR..
Eugene Allen Smith, state geologist
and member of the athletic committee
who knows the score of every Sewanee
game since the first one
CRIMSONS SHOWING UP WELL
The Crimson tide showed the same form
against Marion institute that it has dem
onstrated in other games on the campus
But the major portion of Alabama S
schedule begins Saturday. So far only
smaller colleges, that Alabama was eX-
pected to defeat, have been played. For
this reason followers of the college sport
are wondering just how the Crimson
line is going to perform against a Class
A college
Judging only by past games, Coach
Scott undoubtedly has developed a stone
wall defense So far not a single first
down except by the aerial route has been
made by an opposing team. This speaks
well for the prowess of tackles like
Rogers and Hood, guards like Jones and
Johnston and ends like Boone and J.
Hovater. But the eternal question is,
What vii this line do in a pinch
More rabid bugs are perhaps prone
to give Alabama the odds on the outcome
of the game. This is probably because
of the fine showing Alabama has made
as compared with that of Sewanee. But
it must be remembered that Sewanee
has played some of the best teams in
Dixie, including Kentucky and Georgia,
wEile Alabamas grid contests have been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
Biggest Game of Season Here Saturday
SPORTS
BY BON McDAVID
Crimson Tide Rises Against
Sewanee Here Next Saturday
Scat, Tiger Ring Cries University Campus
Wildly Enthusiastic-Scott Troubled by Many Grip
ples-Alabama Made the Best Showing
By GEORGE II. WATSON

University, October 26-(Special) -'Sewanee! Tiger!
Scatl Down with Sewanee"
The above the cries the Alabama this
week that thrill through every Crimson supporter The
annual SewaneeAabama is looked upon insu-
ton the University of Alabama The gridron classics be-
the two colleges began away back 1892 when football
first started at Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-27
For 27 Years the ''Thin Red Line"
. Has Played a Prominent Part In
The Gridiron History Of the South
Complete Figures Giving Game University of Alabama
Has Played Together with the Personnel of Each Team and
Coaches Are Published for the First Iime-Of ID Games
With Sewanee, Alabama Has Won Three,
Tied Two and Lost Ten
Rx GEORGE n. WATSON

a
L.
and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
Take Fioal
Action Today
Revenue Bill

N.A--...... -ai. Il Final tc- u
u cong-ass .11no~~ow IN ne -
..i,on dollar W. ~a-=clp hi.. ap-
1ea-e- ->ss--ea ,1nlra- a1ce~ sever.
1y4rs If 4+o4- he senate m Ute
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2r-s.- some It-=irut-y N 1".e
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simmons d. nc -un@Ic -I--.--c,-s, ~
-i~rss4d ne >,.nu-e t"r -ho-. 70
aoure II M cor-are.,ao .+r.pnr.. : .I.e
senator -lnTnaS Il 80. -a4r. LEM
@.;.-. sharp. c-,rlc.ztz: elimination 2l
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cent 5evs-a. se-ai ors "a, - si)s---l.
.crnor-cw 5ur ocl1 lam nc;-ars me
Republican leaders pred. C-sd n 81,
-na- At Ove-v .,eIuli12- -nt= # ID
oroval would 5e gwen 5e-or@ III
lou--nect -o-our-ov senator SIR
mons sad mai Z Qecassa..- 4 -.s:;
session would re ae!G.
A. ne cutser -oGaT EepL a-ic1.15
leiaved oc-.cn On me nil. ae-1aal
ny ma ne ]eng-a:- fo,na. conf
arce -npor- oe ~e2d. Republican
leader -oage mi Senators 7e-1r0s@
If PENNSYLVANIA md Fame = M4-.--
and Insisted ma his -5r--nalitF ""
roIlawcd - ~eat,cE roos more t-n1
II aaur. WIN NJ -anate -ir,-a.iT
,:nser-ad liz ~eaG,c- -oah -rare -.42-2
H. -o:- w-;h -A" Sen1-- writ Ii. II
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
War Labor Board u III
Intervene tn Settle
Y. ]. Textile Strike

Washington. Ten. 1.-THE Ma
iona! W.- -uLar BOAR ~! inter-
renc 20 SETTLE the .-z;.le strike !:
Pet.rsor. \ .. lnuer m agreement
cached r0d2... y Representatives Of
bod. slde.3 n conference WIZ 1ttiri4.s
IF ne department u -aoor- TIC
board viii proceed immediately WIN
Is investigation aad bolh employees
ana employers viii anlde ~ Us &C.
cis,ons- The strikers ASP XII ~.
a.pec.ed 10 return % wort. bending Z.
decision.
A..er TINS agreement :ad beer
reached. officials Of -ae department
expressed hope hat re ac.lDn would
result N 4 settlement OF he same
basis If ne strikes Il lawrence.
MISS. ana other textile nantars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
Wilson 5 Return
WNil!Delay Work
League Nations

-:s f-", ---As "A ~'au.: n .c-
Gays -c4>-:a- IL -5e 24aor cor,er-
.@r- .1rnmtssiou -n a4 Society ~
1--ons doubts wor- a1ornss"d e. ne
arzr -:.ne mat -1e pro.ect -or he ar-
1-t-..-.: .l,-ou Al tac encsa-r would he
completed Jafore President wilson :
departure tar -A4 United states.
Questions ha~4 ARISEN wr-A.n ne
commission waIua H. III sach ] IA
-ira nal -ley may Di-oianE - ris-
-lagions ana his mas gwen use ~
ser2uus apprehension I:1at H. per<ec-
~ Ifrl-- ot the 1iao VIII not % cnrn-
7ieIel ny Fab If. which ls the 1a.p
professionally set Tor 10 President
departure
tie session -oa4- w;.s 9ratr.-cr..,
me '- I'll understood -Aa, among oin-
III: 81 '-.g'fG cons, derad. WIS ne pr
t-+cr ur 7n fnio"rarlnla -n1i1ag7.
urce Urged vr Leon Souryeals Of IA.
tr-aca -elsgaloE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
SEATTLE STRIKE
CONES TO AN END

-.l:--c. \ = 70 -----le IAst OF : .
70 b. r7-E=~z VINO w"rt 1n p s--laa-
..e-.c s.-i;e ~. Groo meta. trad, y
TO. d -oca. snI2ya-us Thursday l-st
-, l--.,.a o me- wor. q: 2oor TOD =
1a.n -aa STRIFE offic.u-.z, came % -.
md.
Vita ne -zaea-on If some uls.roe-r
o. ne .onESaure,ae1 VINO --sss--ea nat
-n.y nave Z s4a2-a,e grievance % an
eIae- anu 80 81. p::- near e'ery
.:-3lo- -rla.4 vas 1acl. Ak .,is VOTE early
-.7ls morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
JaDS Threaten War
on China If Secret
Treaties are ToI(

Also Demand That Japan Be Made Successor
of Germany in Rights Property and Conces-
sions Held by Teutons at Outbreak of Var
Attitude Taken Causing Grave Apprehen-
sion Among Pow ers-China Relying o.
Peace Conference.-The Seeking Aid Of
United States and Great Britain - Chinese
Delegates Claim Copies Of Secret Treaties
Have Been Stolen from Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-12
BELFAST STRIKERS
POSTPONE BALLOT

Belfast Feb 7 The propose.
ballot ~ the Belfast strikers regard
ing 4 settlement was postponed TO-
night. oending a conference o 49,
ce~.as- Z the sn~i0eer,rl= lrms
would accept tAe agreement :'eA1llcd
wlta .ls ShIpyaros-