davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
ITINERARY OF
OCEAN FLYER
FROM PORTLAND

Portland, Ne, aug. e6.--te tentz-
rye itinerary of the NC-4. the first
lame 70 make a fight acruss the Al
lauric. which comes here on October
70 MAXI trips and give exhibitions
along INC A-!anrle and Gulf coasts,
with Lieut.. Commander A c. Esad in
command, was announced todag. II
Is as foiiowE-
Leave Portland Oct 3.,-RnsF0u Oct.
&: Providence Oct 70: New haven
Oct. Is Phi,adelphia 0c-. Is; Bal
r.rnure Oct. %; Washington Oct. "a,
Norfolk Oct so. Charleston Nov. 8:
..acksuuriIie Scv g; Miami Nov. In.
Pensacola Ncv. Ii; New Orleans Nov.
*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Missing U. 5.
Airmen Found in
Lower California

II Cerrrn, Cal. Aug. 2h.-C0l- Hi
polite Baranca of the Mexican forces
n lowar California, reported tnday
NAT Captain Trujiilo of MS forces
mad found the missing American avi-
ator-s. Lisursnuuts r 2. Wares,1uuse
and c. Il. Cnrnollsy, both alive, be-
-ween Oias Negras and Gale De La
Trinidad. III Lower California No
particulars we're received
Col Barnaca placed fuii crensnce
n the report The locality named
L N an alrnfst inaccessible country
The message said nothing OF finding
ne alrpfans Used by the air-men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
ADMINISTRATION PROMISES
SQUARE DEAL TO ALL WORKERS
WHEN PRICES ARE PEADJUSTED

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 2s-Rail-
road shupmsn throughout the Tn1rsd
States win begin voting immediate
~ On whether they VIII accept rhe
wage proposals made yesterday by
President Wilson and Director Cen
eraI Hines or go gur ON strike To en-
force their demands far a general
advance n pay.
On the outcome Of the baIloting
hinges industrial peace on the gov
ernment controlled railroads. Z
the 5nn. DIDO shnpmsn decide ID accede
To President Wilson'S decision that
there shall be no general wage ad-
vanres until the government shows
what cRn be dDne ID control the ris-
ing Cost Of living. sufficient time To
effect some change IN price Levels
probably will siHpse before other
unlnns press their demands for more
money.
What action the government may
be expected 70 take IN the event OF
q vute by the shupmen u strike fnr
an immediate increase II wages.
wnich President Wilson has said
would have a disas1srous effect on
efforts To bring dpvn prices. mas NOT
heen discinsed--n, indeed, II has
been considered.
Indaczraun OF the dissemination Of
Direcfnr-Eeneral Hines and tne
Railroad Administration To dsal
fairly with HI classes Of employees
rhe dsrectpr-gene-ai roda- instruct
ed rns Board Of Raiiway Wages u
consider promptly any demands tina.
might be made and 10 report re-
Communications for correcting any
inequalities found ID exist, though
general advances for any class VIII
not be made until II has been proved
that present level Of prices Ii per-
manent-
In that case both the president
and Mr. Zines have given assurance
railroad workers win receive early
adjustment Of their wages.
The taking of a strike vufe orulnH-1it
requires about three weeks. In ths
Present instance, however. II is neliev-
ed the vote may be completed earlier
as instructions were grven 70 the inter
ratIunal officers 10 the unions to SUM-
mon meetings If necessary and to rele-
s.auf the result of the bHllDting.
Announcing that they had refused TN
proposal of the director general, thi
committee OF f0a representing the shop
men made public a letter sent to 1n'
VARIOUS locals calling for a strike Vatr
he committee was IN session severn
hours to-day, debate becoming bitter a
times it was SAID. the more radical RI
the members demanding a strike n
compel more money. In the letter now
ever. was seen a suggestion that t1s
COMMITTEES WAS Inclined 10 give the soV-
eminent a chance 70 make good IN the
campaign against high PRICES
Asking very se-1pus CONSIDERATION
OF the question. the committee tnid -nt
unions thar any additional general II
crease in the wages of -ailrnad en-
rInves, virtually all Of whnn hive nassi
or will make demands fnr nure MONEY!
would include the shupmen, and rHea
were rpid mt To forget that a sfriki
meant rna- the snuprnen were strsS.rs
n force an increase for the entire e-aee.
40 railroad employees Strike beneff-=
Il was SAID, would not be paid bevm'
tns limit of funds now avaiiaisie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Reds Insfigafing
Race Riots Here
Saw Il. S. officials

washington Aug. 2b-RuEslHn So
riet interests apparently are supply
ing funds fr a propaganda tn stir
ND race anracunisn in the United
States. according 70 information now
IN the hands Of the department Of
Justice.
Oficials OF the department said tn
day that charges Of an organized
propaganda made in the House yes
rerfiay by Representative Byrnes
Democrat. Sputh Carolina. seemed
To = well founded Newspapers. they
said. were springing up over the
country 70 spread the propaganda
and sow discard among the Neyroes
Agents az the department OF jus
tine ARE Investigating Farfs -
e. d.re,nnexi lend ofirials NJ hsiisve
that NJ W. ana soviet frnnsncss
wrre n ra,e BOTTOM az tiae rrrenI 5Atr'
vsofs n Washine1Dn and Chiraso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England: Pa1rl
cloudy Wednesday,. Thursday prup-
ably showers.
Southern New England: Censra +
lv fair Wednesday and Thursday; nor
much change IN temperature.
Eastern View York: Fair south.
showers nur1n "Wednesday and PROV
ably Thursday. slightly war1aer
Winds: North OF Sanity Hook
Moderate southwest winds mir.
Sandy Hook TO Har-sras. aoderuta
variable winds and fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

WASHINGTON. :. c.. Aag- &.-Pro-
rs.or tu- american REPRESENTATION
sore o. International cEunEnis-
.,ans 10 carrv ont derai,s OF the
,srp settlement womb he st-irlsen
nr ri the pence --sA.y n7er d
wssn.ur amendment a tupte5 rt'dsy
:. inc Senate foreign reIH-i.lnE cum-
ztttee
Liter II rhe Senate irseE. tn crm-
-ttsr : urEvlous dectzinn D aasiend
:. gl..lI ung section rslised d wiiIrl
wrd Of debate, Senator McCumber,
serth I,akuta. bir-sriT attacking the
Eec-n.it.ees COURSE and Senator 3D.
~. Ifai1u. defending L. Eor'a are
members az the c.mmit-
h. A the end Of r11e -iz-v Ee-iatnr
EElit1erli.. Nebraska. Liie DEmDGrFt-
Il eade- talked over the pLEsitii-
|.g d int situation win President
fEi'srn al the White House and al
H-warL predicted tfiax all alnsnd-
|gsz,s = uElc be dsfea1ei and rlE me
| TX v'fsuld be ratified Gul Erg Sop
s-re.
| II is @eciEiun Regarding Am sriLar
sssfacc,pa 18th n the recgnsTanctina
rr7Eapn the COMMITTEES digldEd n
a1ly lines. the seven Dem1cra-ir
vsss al befng recnried in rt1e meg
zzw sanatr McCumber, VIM Nsfed
IN -ns Democrats against the
EzuIung amendment. was absent
| Although The cummtrreR'E action
f.:ur Womb change tina language OF
ne treaty N more than 30 places.
szrtsree through mRnv SECTIONS. an
ssssptiun WIS made Of ri1e rspara-
aHK commission. which In To nave
r,zrEe Of -ne collection OF Gernauy's
uasnnitT bill Senator FAN. Reprb-
aczr. View Mexicn, ws1r presented
n amendment, said he had mt PRO-
aasst taking the American repre-
sszra.ive rom this commission he
szzse as feit American interests
Ell ne Directly involved in ITS
Te-e
Il ne carnrlHs. ms which ara affect
7r tfs amendment Mr.. Fall azid.
A'as'iczn Interest would he SO indirsr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
HITCHCOCK SEES DEFEAT OF ALL
AMENDMENTS TO PEACE TREATY
and RATIFICATION COMING MONTH

uE nuf m, cav,,yxznrz+. e,~ ~. 5a,,-
,,s ,..---.l,...-- -. -
,n,,.ar afu;-, ar,,,. -. -.
r,rnz ~. w.. ,,,.<,;-.. -. ,,- -.
IN. ,,,,,,,,,.-,, - ps,-.,
f-.r,,-,,--. ..-r,,,,;.,,, -, - -
r,.r,,r -, -,,,,-,---;., -,,,---,,,- -,
- -, -, - = - -.
:, s.-.;,- - - -
W. .--.
--- -.--.- =
- -.
-. L-a - -
-. = - ..'s .
~ 1A-A -H 1N-4n As1a
- - LIE i|As VIC
"a.A
s sAn IL LIE 0rhsAe 0eaA lDH
IL "r' liiA- lne enlai l11
maturity 7aiis nalenneu lne SnanIiins
Aliitn afaen1 I'd urVe : poisuned nAaae
Lnio nae uealy Win me purpuhe Oh Kill
SnE me league On Nannn& He assert
eu InaI me cnHnse When "ouio siue
20 cnna "sneHu Oh 70 1akAn me niu
t1eanlan' rlsHB m Shanlune pFouince
WEE aelua4is d nioW al LIMA nerauhe
y eonio aeconpilsh No resnA pu1 orfVe
1HpAn aun u me ieasue and leHVe nef
I % psue cn5e OF spoaaann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

Paris, Aug 26.-The Supreme
Council II rs session today did nu7
fnisr IT'S consideration If rte reply
70 the Austrian counter PROPOSALS
The Eirtings viii be resumed rurnor
rDw- II Is moi expected that the coun
Gil VIII be able ID HIND the cumplsrec
text To the Ansr-iHns before the enc
OF the week If then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
forecast Delay
In Ratification of
Treaty by French

ris, aug 2h4-(5y The Azsuciat-
Z r-ezE-t The result Of the FIRST
~ debate On the ratification Of
N Peace r,sarv by the French
7ber o. Deputies. caused upri-
-afG 1oreraszs Of prompt ra-1hca-
nc 70 vanish.
NY three Speakers Of q scheduled
11a-sSE -fc chamber were heard
X SKI spoke for more tnan IN
= L tae present speed cuuIlrues
ary will not be rartfie6 before
ss7i's- c. and perhaps lats-. az
- a-ztn-s a-s likely To he iuscrib-
ne Tx as the discussion pro-
rsees
government seemed auxious tr
ne proceedings. IuterpeIla-
VI hungarian Affairs and. tins
0S- q living were postponed
g. 'elues1 Of Foreign Minisss,
-. - aH- A-uisrer Of Provisions
- Until me treaty has beer
Premier Clemenreuu and al
1s,,,,- Ser remained on rhe bench
the session.
-. aaale On the ratification Of
mar peace treaty. By rne
Chamber Of Deputies has
4. sssso with great interest ana
fr,.s .slun cunss III rne time the
= States Senate in cnrstaur1us
WITH mauy o. tn susue
Ia o-e ne cwo rarsrysux ma
ssa-s ne. opposition IN the Fyunr.,
b. however. lie nut axning,
aue Of Nations a. = Tb,.,r
asr. usct OF A-rscle x an urh.-
p .s,.,.. nut is mainly ba..d un
sss,s-- nc NOT give Franco ass,,-,. :
ssra,,,.pr urectinn against ang1 nsr
attack rum Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

Calxts Ne.. Aue. 1.-THE eignt Cha-
nese captured near Easrpor Sunday
and FOUND 10 be uisgally in this cDun-
Try by Z. g. immigration officials. were
Departed late rDday To CanAEia-
cnptzin AIbert Morrison, rne Lubec
huzrman VIM IN alleged 10 have cnn-
veyed the party acrnss Tho border, and
Fred Perkins of Boston. its alleged
gusle, heEd f1r acrinn by the federal
gxskhurities, viii be taken u Bangor To
HDrrDw morning
Tina Immigration and customs ufncials
tsho Inade rhe capture were IN charge
"a Richard z. Tzylnr of Washington.
aAef inspertr IN ctarEe Of Chinese
nxAsgims activities. and czmped 10
dar& IN TIM wOD1s nsGr Broad Cove
beacA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Shah of Persia
To Paw Il. Visit

CnnstanIinupie. Aug. A-fBy the A
pDs-The shan Of Perssa VII 20 10 the
Unired Stases after he Inns visited PARIS.
according tn . statement made TO-DAY
by the Persian tnrelgn minister. win"
is artachsd 10 the Euife OF the Shah
whD in nDw in C1nsrantnopie
L4szx ng CnnEtantinDple. The shah WIN
p-Bceed 10 Italy and fnen 10 swirger-
land and France. sailing frum France
d;rsrr To the United stzresL He VIII
visit England or ms return trfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

shfinneiphtR- AuE 1.-THE mAiursry
u ff,s brsckiaEers here struck today, To-
Ing asv prac11u1liy euery large building
upsrnrinu- W1s1le No statement wns
mnfis By thu hrsrkiarsrz. mas~u. --@
plazfsrs uninn. pruninsnt rsntrar1nc
fifms dsriarcd ssaat tiae men are striking
fpr Ms an hunr N inrrnzse q -
rsuu IN hulr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
SHOPMEN TO TAKE
new VOTE ON STAND
WILSON AND Hines

To Decide Whether to Accept the PROPOSALS
Made by President or Go ON Strike to En-
force Demands for General Increase - Lat
ter Result Would Have Disastrous Effect
On Efforts to Lower Prices - Governments
Course In Event Walk out Net Disclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Foreign Relations
fayors Sweeping
Treaty Amendment

rmmittee Would Strike Out Provisinns for
american Representation ON Score If Inter
national Commissions to Garry Out Details
of Peace Settlement - Decision to Amend
Shantung Section Stirs Up Bitter Debate in
Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

Boston and vicinity: Generally fair
weather Wednesday, uni Thursday
Little change in temperature, mod
crate southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27
Route Taken by U. S. and British
FHers in International Air DERBY

The Prime Of Wales upper insert fired the starting the
Canadians at the Armer
h0pped on at Mneaa- Gen. William Nit chel DOVER in
of the Aeranaufcal The event
Hetd Commodore Prize Of S1l.gee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

would reopen negotiations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-27

Yen w1af hsse fhaf vacnnt
hsuze Ing Z ysa wiH inserf .
WANT Al.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
ZIONISTS EXPECT EARLY
SUCCESS.
Express Confidence That the Jewish
Homeland in Palestine viii Be
Assured Through Interna.
tiOnal Agreements.

On the eve Of the second anniver-
sary OF the declaration by the British
Government declaring itself in favor
Of the establishment in Palestine of
the Jewish National Homeland, the
Zionist World Administration in Lon
don issued a manifesto to the Jewish
people declaring its confidence in the
early success Of the movement. The
manifesto sets forth that since the
conclusion Of the war, pogroms and
prosecutions occurring in various Eu-
ropean lands have been a great strain
upon the patience Of the Jewish peo-
pie, but that the will Of the Jewish
people has not been shaken by the
many tragedies that have occurred.
The manifesto continues: "The
British government adheres unflinch-
ingly to the historic declaration il
made on November End, 1917, which
reads; "His Majesty's Government
view with favor the establishment in
Palestine Of n national home for the
Jewish people, and will use It's best en-.
deavors to facilitate the achievement
Of this object, il being clearly under.
stood that nothing shall be done which
may prejudice the civil and religious
rights Of existing non-Jewish commun-
tiles in Palestine, or the rights and
political status enjoyed by Jews in
any other country"
The manifesto expresses the hope
that this declaration, which has the
approval Of America, and Of all the
Allied and associated powers, as well
as that Of most Of the neutral powers,
twill be realized within the next few
months by international agreements"
and concludes by calling upon the
Jewish people to be prepared for the
work awaiting them when this is ac-
complished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November z, 1919.
KUN OR COHEN.

Speaking at dinner of the Brit
ish Russia Club, we observe that
Mr.. Winston Churchill, who is said
to have Bolshevism on the brain, re-
ferred to the Hungarian Bolshevist
leader, Bella Kun. When Mr.. Church.
Ill mentioned Kun, he stopped to
interpolate, cor Bella Cohen" a
translation that was received by
the audience with laughter" The
evident purpose Of Mr.. Churchill's
allusion is clear enough. 1t was to
prejudice to his audience the Hun
garian Bolshevist movement by let
ting them understand that its lead
er is a Jew. We do not suppose
Mr.. Churchill to be so ignorant as
not to know that "Kun" is the Hun
garian equivalent of "Cohen." But
even although the Hungarian Boil
shevist leader has a Jewish name
what Of it? Names do not after
all indicate whether the holder of
them are good, bad, or Indifferent.
There was once a scoundrel of the
deepest dye named Churchill, and
he subsequently changed his name
to Marlborough. The secretary of
state for war, therefore, should be
the last man to prejudice another
on the score Of his name, for even
the one he himself bears has not,
as we have shown, always been
proof Of unselfish patriotism and
unsullied honor.-London Jewish
World.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

debate, dance be given.
Kindly put these subjects before
your Cultural Advancement Com
mittee, and send US a report of the
meetings.
Fraternally yours,
DIR. GEORGE FOX,
Chairman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

District Grand Lodge No. 7
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
B'NAI BIRTH
Committee on Cultural Advancement
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Will you kindly lay before The
Cultural Advancement Committee,
Of your lodge, the following pro-
gram for November and December?
For November: Is there any
thing the matter with B'nai Birth?
Is the B'nai Birth a living factor
in your community, or is 1t only
paper organization? II there is any
thing wrong, how can we remedy
the wrong? II everything is right,
shall we extend our work.
In connection with this meeting,
every member Of the B'nai Birth
ought to be asked for his opinion.
It should be made a symposium Of
B'nai B'rithism. There will doubt
less be some suggestions made as
to the improvement Of the lodges
and these ought to be incorporated
into a report and sent to the chair
man of the Cultural Advancement
Committee.
For December: The holding Of
Chanukah services in all towns
where there are no congregations.
In all lodges a discussion Of The
Mission Of Judaism in the Present
Day Civilization. Has it got any?
Did Judaism die with the advent Of
the New Testament? Has the re-
adjustment accomplished anything!
Is there a platform on which all
religions may agree?
A number Of articles have recent
ly appeared on this subject, in the
Literary Digest and in the Hilbert
Journal, Of July, 1919. The sub
ject Is also discussed in Isaac's
"What Is Judaism? 7" and in Fox's
Judaism, Christianity and the Mod
em Social Ideals. These two
books can be obtained from the
Bloch Publishing Company, 40 East
18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Committee also suggests that
after this discussion, which may be
featured by an essay paper or a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

Join the Red Cross Today!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

with all that excitement going on"
Then at that moment came that
famous order from Marshal Foch
which everyone has now read SO
many times that knows it by heart.
The attack of the Au-Western di-
vision was never to take place.
And from where the German
lines had been came little groups.
They were Belgians with a sagging
wheelbarrow load of household
coming home.
The doughboy who had been
twice in Belgium under such differ
ent circumstances walked back to
the headquarters mess for break
fast There was no excitement, lit
tie comment. A cook was toasting
bread on the top Of the stove.
A top sergeant came by, called
attention and read the order sus-
pending hostilties. Two Yanks,
sitting in the stone courtyard near
at hand cleaning their rifles, never
stopped work.
"What'd he say?" asked someone
in the rear as the top walked away.
Didn't get all Of it," answered
his buddy.
ooh, blame it," said the cook.
This toast got all burned. stars
and StriDoS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

In the fall of 1914 an American
writing for American newspapers
tramped through the slippery mud
from Brussels to Roulers, marching
with the victorious troops of the
German Kaiser. Four years later
he tramped ever these same cobble
stones once more; but this time as
doughboy of the United States
army. Never was there presented
to anyone a contrast NOR dramatic.
The first time these roads were
packed with field-gray men; an end
less machine-made, irresistible,
moving mass, singing as they went
Like water, this torrent flowed
down every channel. toward the
French border.
BY the roadside and in the fields
were splotched here and there with
flaming red, the red pantaloons of
fallen poilus. Right at the border
roadside where the singing army
brushed by him there was one. His
hand almost touched the stone
marking the frontier line.
Watching this scene were groups
of huddled peasants, scared, stupe-
fed. They listened to the booming
guns and tried to guess whether
the sound was getting further from
them or was being driven back.
And as one looked about the
country side he saw from the win
dows of almost every house a white
cloth Of seme sort tied to stick
pathetic attempts of the peasants
to save their homes. There were
no other flags in Belgium.
In 1918, on November 10, an out
post of the S1st American Division,
fighting in Flanders. rode into
Hoorebeke st. Corneille at eight
in the morning. 1t saw just disap-
pearing over a hill two German
field kitchens doing Ben Hur, can
and lids humping about and flash
ing in the early sunlight.
A captain of a headquarters COM
pany of a California outfit followed
Immediately and knocked on a door
of the village to ask for quarters.
At once he was fairly suffocated
in the embrace of a Flemish grand
mother.
you ask for a room!" she cried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

For four years the Boche has been
taking all without asking!"
She flung open the door. Here,
American, the house is yours"
He seemed cold. From some
where they dug him up a stove, and
built a fire. He seemed hungry.
Soon he dined on Belgian hare. The
old man of the farm, who could
think Of nothing else, insisted upon
presenting Mon Capitaine" with
his heavy home made cane. And by
same miracle which was being en-
acted in thousands of liberated
homes a big five-foot, black, yellow,
and red flag was found tapping
over the doorway.
The next morning at six an
American attack was planned at
this place. Crisp with a biting
mist. the day began to clear.
Through the purple haze hanging
over the hill opposite now and then
a Boche shape could be seen Turk
ing for an instant. Behind a stone
wall FIVE hundred yards from a Ger
man machine gun nest Lieutenant
Crawford, cycling his watch, sat
with his battery. His minenwerfer
tonce Of the German army and now
doing duty as Yankee Stokes NOR
tar) was in position by the gate
ready to romp out on the minute.
down the road and up a hill and
straight ahead.
It was to be a divisional attack.
Everybody knew the part he was to
play, and only waited for the
chance. The harassing fire from
the artillery had begun.
Then comes news to delay the
attack until nine.
Rumors, Messages. More wait
ing. Yanks all in position.
A quarter of an hour before the
time for the barrage to start, and
the artillery men stand by their
guns.
From the temporary trench of an
advance post a major looks through
his glasses. Certain movements in
the turnip fields across the valley
appear strange to him: people run
ming and jumping about.
"Belgians," he comments. There
can't be many Germans there now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-18

President Wilson and his guests
on the U. S. S. George Washington
enjoyed a high grade mahogany
graphophone which the Columbia
company provided. Through P. F.
Jerome, director Of the Bureau of
Equipment and Supplies, a fine Sc
lection of records accompanied the
music box, among the songs being
one by the Presidents own daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Wilson. A SIM
liar outfit was placed aboard the
U. S. s. Orizaba, which carried the
newspaper correspondents and mo-
ton picture men.