davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
TALK OF REFUSAL
Continued from PAGE One)


high British source in Paris, the
delegates are divided in their views
on the drastic conditions laid down.
Feeling apparently is running high
in Germany over what Is terI,ed the
severity of the peace terms and a re-
view of the opinion in Berlin saws
that the people are discussing the
consequences of a possible refusal TO
sign the treaty. Rather anarchy
than slavery" is the remark heard on
all sides, the review declares. One
newspaper credits Herr Giesberts. a
member Of the German delegation al
Versailles, as asserting that the only
solution is a peace with Russia and
the employment of Bolshevik troops
by Germany.
Unohicial advices from Paris de-
clare that the controversy over
1taly's claims to Fiume and the Dali
matian coast is far from being set.
tied. President Wilson. according to
these advices is not in agreement
with the compromise plan by which
Italy will be given a mandatory to
administer Fiume until 1928 and then
take possession Of the city.
ViscQunt Miner. British secretary
for the colonies, has been called to
Paris to discuss the question Of Bel
GUMS protest against Great Britain
acting as mandatory for German
East ..frica.
The Hungarian Communists forces
continue to suffer military reverse.
Czecho-Slovak troops haze obtained
foothold in Nagyszecseny, forty
miles north Of Budapest. Rumanian
forces. according to latest reports,
are eighty miles east OF the sayA..~
Operations have been begun
against the Afghan tribesmen who
crossed the border and took up po-
sitions on the Indian side. Russian
government advices say that an
Afghan mission seeking the estab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Coburn Student
Wins First Prize
In LyfOrd Contest

First prize in the annual Lyford in
terscholastic prize speaking contest
which was held IL the Colby college
chapel last evening was Won by Lo.
throp J. Dow Of Coburn Classical In.
stitute. who spoke on the subject
why ere We Fighting Germany"
by Lane. The amount Of this prize
was $50 and the winner delivered his
speech in an excellent manner. The
other three prizes of $25, SIS and SO,
were distributed as follows: Second.
Donald E. Sprague of Hebron Acad-
envy, subject washington or Will
son." by Harvey; third prize. Leo e.
Daviau Of Coburn Classical Insti.
tute. subjectc Fourth Of March
Speech" by Wilson: fourth prize,
George w. Smith of Bangor high
school. subject Address to THE
Fighters Of France" by France.
The speaking was all Of a highh or
choosing the winners. The prelimin-
airy contests were held In the after.
noon with 40 boys from 233 schools
of Maine. New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts competing. The speakers
were divided into three groups.
speaking in different halls at the
same time. before different sets Of
judges. The best speakers from each
group were selected to speak IN the
evening. The Judges for the after.
r,.os contAs.s were IA follows: T..o9s.
Clarence H. White. Homer p. Little,
Henry w. Brown. Charles p. Chip.
man. Herbert c. Libby and Mrs.
Homer p. Little.
Before the contest started in the
evening a short rally waA held in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
WEST FORKS

Deputy Sheriff Adams of Madison
was in town Wednesday trailing the
stolen automobile from Providence.
r. I. He and Deputy Colby found
the car abandoned by the road side
between this place and Jackman.
the three men after leaving the auto
walked to the Canadian line and
were intercepted there and taken to
Skowhegan.
sergt. Sturais F. Durgin attended
the sUdiers' and sailors celebration
at Madison last week.
Miss Charlotte Gilman of Augusta
was in town last week visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Durgin.
Alton B. Durgin and Ralph Bean
were in Waterville Wednesday.
J. A. Marshall of Waterville was
in town last week visiting his bro
Their, Fred l.. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. ~Holway and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fitzsimmons
made a trip to Scion last Friday by
auto.
superintendent Of Schools Charles
E. Ball was in town last Wednesday
visiting the schools. He states that
he has engaged Harold Allen, State
agent for secondary schools. to
speak at the High school graduation
exercises.
Richard Morris returned home Fri
day from Skowhegan.
A meeting of the school committee
was held at the home of Henry J.
Farley Friday evening. Sueprintend-
ent Ball and all the members were
present.
The students Of the High school
are preparing to present a play call
ed "Old Colony Days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

The rest Of our great expeditionary
forces IL rapidly Ieturnin0 homss
where 1t IL being demoblized ana re-
stored to the industry Of the coun-
try. We must pay our soldiers ana
we must feed, clothe and transport
them until the last man To discnare.
ed. we must pay. too. Tor the eroAt
accumulations Of stores OF provls.
Ions provided for the use Of the army
and satisfy the debts OF honor whicn
our country undertook as its snare
of the great undertaking whereby
the war was won.
During the war we demonstrated
the military. Industrial. f1nancsaI ana
moral power Of America. The eSeS
Of the world are watching the sue
cess Of the Victory loan as the last
conclusive step in that demonstra-
tion. We cannot fail! The great sac
rif1ce was made by Vie soldiers VINO
carried the flag Of America to tri-
unph in battle. We at home can 90
nothing which will equal the COM
plletcness and the glory Of that ne
roic organization, but we can sus-
tain and support the fighting men
and help to gather the fruits OF their
bravery BY showing the same sort
Of deter mination In the Victory loan
that the country showed in the Liber-
ty loan and the soldiers showed when
they went over the top.
This is the last great test. This
loan is the last chapter in the story
Of Americas supreme achievement. 1t
must be worthy Of the other chapters
in that story, written by the SOL
diers at the front and the civilians at
home. and together telling of hero
ism, sacrifice and determination In
a patriotic and righteous cause.
Again setting the pace for the
entire country the navy TODAY OIL
cially subscribed it's quota. Repc-ted
subscriptions in the navy were In
excess Of 5000. O00 while the Off
cial quota had been set at $12,500, 0CO.
this figure being based on the proper
tionate reduction in the nations
quota and the 80 per cent reduction
on the navy's personnel since the
last campaign.
I'VE have gone over the top in the
Victory loan campaign-now llet us
double our quota and go over again.
bringing the nation along with US
into the Harbor Of Victory" said a
message to all navy yards and dis
trictcs today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Maine Post Office Clerks
to Meet at Camden, Maine.
Memorial Day, May 30, 1919

The 18th annual convention OF the
Maine State Branch No. Is L. N. A.
P. 0. C. will be held at Camden. Me-.
May 80, 1919. The National Pres
ident, Mr.. c. r. Franciscus OF New
York City will be in attendance ana
as he has the reputation Of being q
good speaker. it is expected that there
will be alreg delegation present. AL
ready large number of branches
have signified their intention of send
ing a full number Of delegates.
The program for the day will be as
follows.
All delegates arriving the night be-
fore the convention will be met and
entertained by Camden Branch.
Friday, 9 A. M.-Meet at *. OF r.
hall and talk over the situation and
be introduced to President Francis
Gus
11.0O A. Mall go to Roclkand and
meet 11.30 a. NJ. train bringing DEL
esates and guests and after giving
them an auto ride to all points OF in
tcrest in Camden, convey them to
Whitehall Hotel where all those
WtSIllHS ~ StdS ONCA hSSAt No1a oS
cure rooms. Then to K. of p. hall.
where fish dinner will be served at
/ P. NJ by Camden Branch.
2.30 p. NJ. Business meeting.
100 P. NJ. Banquet at Whitehall
hall.
$50 P. NJ. Dancing at X. Of P
hall.
1900 NJ Smoke talk and good
byes until next convention.
The Camden Board of Trade has
voted to cooperate with Camden
Branch in helping entertain in any
way they can.
The officers of the Maine State
Branch, No. Is, L. y. A. p. o. c.. are
as follows: President. p. NJ. Williams,
Bangor: LIST vice president. V. c. Han
son, Westbrook: ID vice president and
state organizer. G. II. Conant. Camden
secretary and treasurer. c. NJ. Richard
sen. Westbrook: national delegate to
New Orleans convention, F. A. Wins
low. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
PITTSF|ELD
Henry w. Patton

The death Of Henry W. Fa!'ea y,
CURED about 2 O'Clock "edH'
evening. May {. at the lome O. :,
sister. Mrs. Lydia La Dame. WIZ "a.
has been i'll but q few days N' ~
ceased. who was the son OF NJ,
Mrs. Noah Patton of Wav'r'! ~. w.,
has been an employee OF 'h' Nv
wooden mills for some time WIZ" -.
was respected by all HIS as NJ
about As years. He Is s.I'N p,hb
three daughters. Mrs. NA!pA ~;
and the Misses Mary and "ra', q.
a SON Noah. four sisters, Mrs. L ~.
La Dame. Mrs. Matilda bas'o-'' ..,,i
Mary BasfOrd. Mrs. Helen D.
and four brothers. Pohn H. t-"''''
Sidney and George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
GERMANS PROFESS TO
BE STUNNED OVER TERMS

Berlin, Thursday, Mays-lBy I'M
Associated Press) The peopA
though fairly amazed by the peao
terms. are now recovering suthcsn'
ly to declare that Germany can M
and will not sign the compact w
matter what comes.
Strikes are increasing and b1.ss
vism apd the Spartacan upfslnss
the past two months have, II any
thing. made Germany immune 70 !"
possible horrors which are I" be u
ticipated il they are again piaA's
into war. according 10 the best opA
ion here.
There exists small group
Germans. chiefly Conservatives w
Choose to see the Entente oerup! "
whole country rather than I" Id
it Bolsheviki. but they are ID W
dwindling minority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BELGRADE

The Ladies' Aid Of tn ga d,
church will meet at II" t!.' i:
Wednesday afternoon. MAY =" A..
hoped that there will be 'a'-
tendance. rhs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry tros',... N
have been at E. p. Mch'ss'e 70
the past few weeks. have soD ,R
Chelsea, where they VIII p''
summer months. IA t,cs
Mrs. b. p. Stuart has retNrhe"
Hartland. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Rogers a.. al
guests Of Mr.. Rogers parents
Mrs. e. W. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BASEBALL" GAME AT
CHICAGO NETS S4,56O,OOO
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Chicago. May a-In what was de-
clared to be Cubs-Gants baseball
game played by wire, Chicago society
people at the Blackstone hotel tonight
contributed 1850 900 in Plus subscr;p-
tons to the Victory Loan. 1t was I'M
derstood that similar party was be-
ing held by members of New York 8
400 at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. BY the
rules adopted $1,000 subscription was
credited as hit, $4,000 double, $780,
GO as triple and $4,000 a home run.
I was declared the Cubs. with Pitcher
Alexander as the chief star in attend
ance. had won, but nobody figured up
the score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
SOLON

SOUTH-Miss Ruby Tufts, assist
ant teacher in the Washington
school. is boarding at Mrs. Lewis
Rusell's.
Mont Forbus and family have
moved from the c. T. Durham farm
to Monson where they recently pur-
chased q farm. They will be great
~ missed by their many friends.
Mrs. Byron Harville is in Cornville
this week as the guest Of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BOWDOIN

Mrs. Walter Swift Of Gardiner.
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Libby. returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Small went Thursday to
a hospital in Lewiston to be operated
upon.
Mary Sheloske, who has been work.
ing for Mrs. Charles Allen, has been
called home by her mothers illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
PASTOR SAVES RELIGIOUS
EMBLEMS AT RISK OF LIFE
IN FIRE ATHOL CHI7RCH

Athoi, Mass, May 9-Fire today de-
stroyed st. Francis Lithuanian
Chuech. causing a loss of $1,000. Rev.
Angus Petraitis reached the scene in
time to save the Blessed Sacrament.
Few Vestments. and the statue of
the Blessed Virgin, at the risk of his
lire The statue of Christ and q
large Crucifix alone remained
standing in the wrecked edifice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Ninth District over Ton

Minneapolis. Mimi. May s-The Ninth
Federal Reserve District has gone over
tie top in the Victory Liberty Loan
ca mpaign. A. r. Rogers. director of the
district. announced tonight.
A telegram stating that the district
Rad passed its quota Of SIS; 500 coo was
sent to the treasury department at
washington late today, Mr.. Rogers
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
SIR BADEN-POWELL
ADVISES BOYS TRAIN
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

st John. n. B.. May Sir Robert
Baden-Powell. chief OF the Boy
Scouts of England and Lady Powell
left tonight for Boston, accompanied
by James A. Wilder. chief sea scout
OF the Boy Scouts of America. In an
address to Boy Scouts here, Sir
Robert advised them to train for
service in the merchant marine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
New York Safe

New York. May e.-Oficial subscrip.
tons today of So. 1881 $50 made it virtu-
ally certain that the New York Federal
Reserve District would go over the top
with flying colors before the Victory
Loan campaign ends tomorrow night.
The total now is 81 .oA $4,000, of So per
cent. OF the quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Miss Mary Slosberg was s4ven a
surprise party Thursday evening at
her home at 70 Bridge street in honor
of her approaching marriage, and
was presented with a coffee percoiat-
or BY a number Of her girl friends.
The evening was passed with music
and dancing. refreshments were
served by the hostess. and the occa-
sion was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
TUNED

Halifax today because Of the unusu-
ally favorable weather 1t is believ-
ed the stay here will be cut to a min
imum because Of desire to take adj
vantage Of the help expected from
the moon. which becomes full May
IA. Night flying will be necessary on
the third leg Of their voyage which
will take the planes to the Azores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION
OPENS FRIDAY At CITY HALL

And Will Continue Today the Great Progress That
Has Been Made During Past Year il; the Departments of
Manual Training-sewing Cooking, Drawing Music and
Physical Training Pupils Give Demonstrations of Sewing
Cooking and Chair Gaming Friday Afternoon Cantata Is
Staged in archaeological Training Exhibition This Aft
nanAE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Mrs. Guy Gannett gave an inform
al supper party Friday evening to an
nounce the engagement of her cous-
In, Miss Myra West. to Reuel Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Mrs. George E. Hopkins and daugh-
ter Phyllis Of Gardiner are visiting
with Mrs. F. s. Wood, 1875 Northern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MOntfOrd r. Foster lett the City
Friday afternoon for Camp Devens,
after a four-day furlough passed at
his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

lishment Of relations between 4.
shsntstan and Russia has arriy.a J.
Moscow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
New York A44th State
To Ratify Prohibition

ALBANY. Y. Y. Jan. 27.-New York
hcca1nr III" fnrty-fCUrth stat" Ia ratify
tho federal prohibition amendment when
Tho scnac" tonight. by y voi" Of - 10
-. c0ncurr"d IN tn" McNah r2tiry.ng
resolution, which was adopted by the
assembly las; wrck
The Democratic delegation Of 90 voted
- n uni. aC:LlnS; ratification and WAS
assisted by two Republicans. Henry VI.
Sage Of Albany. ami Charles t. Lock
wood. Of Kings. both o. whom had re-
fused to be bound By thc action Of 4
Republican cuucus Monday night IN
making Tho quest ion n party measure.
Adoption nC the resolution was ar-
coTnpllShc-1 after u Eilt hours and tIrcnt Y
minutes Of bcl;crInG over parliament AIRY
tnChniCalit:cS. For II tim" II looked rs
though action might he Deferred. Senator
l.NrinE NJ. Black, .Tr.. 4 l:rbpklyn Demo-
Crat, having raised n point Of order that
ne question "f ratification was not
properly before III" hnuE" His contrn-
ton "w:r& TINT :hr records OF the 1919
senate did not include tho official crrti-
ficati"n Of tho tion of congress in
submitting :he ratification amendment
IL III" state.
4 rerrSS was ordered when Il was
learned from n" clerk Of tn" senate tina;
thcr" was no certified copy Of the action
g" congress 2, tn" desk. Adoption Of Il
m'ntion hy senator hdon T. Brown o.
Na,lirrn that G"VornGr Whltmnn'S S7"-
cal ratification message sent to The 1915
legislature and containing q certified
copy OF In" Amendment proposed BY con-
gross no made a part of tn" record Of
tho 1919 senate, cleared the why to Il
vote on thr resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
II||'." IG3||'I).'. SOLDIER III FRANCE
I I|||'..|E|j WIDOW I|ITHA FAMILY
AI!I|)NIZ! TILL E:lIRO)P|EE: can FARhA
JOHN RETs-1-E WRITES That III
WIZ. AID ~ TAXING CAt,b
o. p1,Er:~E- ORPHANS.
This I,y&t ) Ear .T".2-'t:'" Eo"- Eiany
Kids Che" h:e, Just So Te
[i3s :. g.: sc.

Fl -
To 'i'""i 70 '..''.' "''
d-,.'.. Prostitutes g e.. 'r'' .-r .1'"!, !" ''''
= rrn,,r. :,fu. ,:-rl ,.l,ry n.aU "ru'n
car. =. In-.:., Ng. NJ. Nr1l;rl i1"@
arr. v.f..,. 8. .n.a.. Iut''ni... ;in"
John ,t..-'," a. '.i,- 49, ii.. >";h
.,ti,.....u. ...-I ., ---.G.r O.. IRE t;"ny".
,,.,. ,., 49,, t.,s, - had u"ry"
,,,,,,,,.i =, !. ri... .,.r, ..rin... a'@,r,,-
i.,. ., ,,,-l r.l.,.,,..l -, s,,s:n,.n yc=:,.r-
~ NV liz, rrr...,.
H.. :, VIII l,...,,r .H~ri-n..ur ~"
,.t,..I,n.~ ,li>,~,.:. ana h =. r"jm..c
..t-nrr. Sans forces; &c. AIS "mtglry"':
., .h,. l,rit-r.t "!p,.. - 'hr Nh""i-
Ing SI,II AND Tr',a'r" ''nE9InE* am"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
H0lJGH ENDORSES the
STEPT0E BILL; BLOCH
FhVORS IN PRINCIPLE


Special! ri&;Hr"il !" Tho lntcilE"ncrr.
ttiAI;iF%T''N. ". Va jan -
Hoy \ WulI chef representative ut
III, West Virginia Gas E@nS'lmrrS as
.:"ri:t;!,:. wl.n j. directing the support
g Tho Sl.ijr' gas hi!i in the hearings
before tn" JOINT judiciary committee or
The ...lrl" ami house. to-day predicted
Tint tn. measure will he favorabiy re-
ported ~ III" lcr;I%latur" Tomorrow
VITA Tho communication that III" OH
pass.
SW."Hlr" i.r III" supporter" o' '"'
measure. ana particularly l"r u" 't,"i
m"NS ~ ~" $3.50. MT " an 80 ,,,
II - thor '"iliii"Ht I"I''i ''''A' IN u'''
Will hv PASSED hT "a" present i'S'S'"
/ tHr", d">u.'" INC strong "ii""I' i"'' %
!,r"d h% th' %.L$ interests "i Tn" H."t''
''S"nirul"nt IN taE"r OF 'l' p'"' nv
S:-!i. '!% increasing "t''' '''" ~, ~
| l'"nrN'S h'l'N' II Will y, ''''''
! HrSHii1'ntS nav" pc'1i ""' -" '" 1"''''.,
! IL" ni"2S"'''-ihS "'" t'i' ''''''' &c.,.
. "hrN'H HFN'''''''' ''''' - '' -,
I h"nai-;'n argument '!'", ''t'in.'' 81,
! proposes" pr"T''SH'N' I,,, 49,,
! second mat Il - "'f' '''''
! iact - 'hi' IL Is "p'F''''' an" nos
! mad" :" H"tW''h 'h'' FhN ''''' i''N''''H "','
! som" OF IN" "iS'Flp"i'"E '"'"p'7', ~
| which ih"E own 4 !arE' l'''' "' ''''
stock.
! tn" 1r"n"S o. IN" n''l Ia ".H -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
BANKRUPT NOTICE


United stats 81 A,m"El'A. '>'! ''''" i'''
i:;"t 81 ISt N'rS!i',''' - -, (.,,,r, :,
anal for said district. ,..., .ru,..
I'm tn" !niu,'r -! I"iuh"IS -: r 49,
BANKRUPT. NJ. """. III h""N' "PI'''
.I'iiii"n i"r l'$r',AfS,' ro,.,,,,.
To tn" it"n"r4"I" -N'>'"h -. ia: ' ,.,,
.'"dE" q, IN" IhStri't ,-"utC W ~ ~
l tinted states Tor IN" 'HoEI"''' LIE
trl"i al West virginia; .-;.,t;.,d III
Columbus i. ross. "i Si"I'h NV: ~"
h" county al N"iz"i. ara STAT" oil vs.
virginia. in sad l,iStrici r"Spcrll Wy MY
represents That ON ~" -tin Ghf 81 oa",
uar%, 'ASt past II" Wa "". -
bankrupt under The ir'% 81 congress ,, r..
iniimE ia HH"krIrtcE' 'il',. II" il'T ri "%tS
SURRENDERED all his property ana IiEntS
ut property. and has fully complied with
all III" rcqu:r"m"ntS 81 SAD a1.S I i,..'
Of orders "t III" court t"uch'hE MS
bankruptcy.
Wn"r"i"r'. II" HraE$ max II" may DC
d"cr"".l lay The Court /" hay" i ihll H!S.
Z rh:trE" tr"n ~! ""h,S, pr,'N''.' aH'''''.
r.rr such dch;* as are excepted by law
:rnn, ~uch DISCHARGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MORE TROOPS COME

WASHINGTOH. Ian. a@.-n"r"rl ny"
from France or IL" transport I'!',
I'hcsta with ihr Thr"' Hundred ami
Thrty-fir>i field ArrrIt'ry ""'upi'''' ana
,h.. headquarters company m'dr'2! &C.
,achnrrt rnd IiaIi"ry l. al ia" !"F',
lIuudrri and Thirtv-n'nlh f'"Id arr IL
lnry was announced t"h:,, hV III war
Department. The Thr"" !lun"r'" ana
Thrty-fir7St artillery regiment .! ne
f.,i:h;y-Sixth division Will =" '" "'"i
Grant, ILL.,. while tn" uiijis - The Three
Hundred aud Thlriy.ulmth artillery 49,
90 Ia Camp p"d=e Iowa. /" join "'h"'
ANTS Of tbs regiment no" tHf"utc
here.
Tn" Due p'AnS,a also 'arrl"" *nEtil
d,rarhn"nt rf III" Tnjrfy-;hrd '"hl
artillery and !@2 casual "lfi""rS. h.tN,
.n~ = total .uf about iHi officers ana
500 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
SIDE TALKS
BY EUTR CAMERON.
TAKING LESSONS.

Do you b<!!cr,. IN rat'ac l"s$"@S0
7 recently heard SOM. Jsopl" making
fun Of n woman they NaJ Kn"WT. in h'r
childhood. She had married into 4 much
moro sophisticated world than SIT" had
been used TO end. IN order - he al
home IN II, had promptly engaged a
woman who knew MI al,ou, sa"h things
to Elvr her lessons - he ctiQu"tto OF
her now Slirrnursija-s
They Thought Her Funny.
Tho people vino criticized her, Thought
this v.,rv funny for soma reason or
other. They called il absurd. Another
stirmatized Il as putting on airs
To nv mind Il was M "X;II.IH.e Of
simon pure horse sense
In crlrr 70 10 comfortable IN tho
world In which she must sn.nd much Of
her time IN the futur", she musc know
c.rt.lsn things. doubtless she would
pick uc these things. IN IN" course "T
time. bu. in tho meantime sh" would be
vcrv uncomfortable. And tn save her
sclT this discomfort shn hai S"u"
straight 70 an export
How Much Discomfort She WIl Save
Hcr Partners.
Another woman &hCr: i.nGw has lust
taken w bridge. Instead "f going n II
haphazard!y md picking I'D stray hits
Of information rs she goes along. she
trlo is taking l"sSrnG. She Will probably
reach q state Of bridge ability III foT
weeks in this way that i would take
her q year Of harhaZarA DinNinr TO Ac-
ouire Think Of tho discomfort that nor
rar-lrrs win bc 'GvO7l. y" miserable
disappointment for thc'n whom III" new
PLAYER fails to oTcn with IN" highest or
nartnrrIs bid, no bleak surprises when
sh, ignores tho sacred obligation Of 70
I'll r~sn., her partners lead. AMI iAinN
Of the ernbzrrn SsZ'9"rt% Sh" VIII save
! herself.
LESSONS In The Art OF Exercising.
Her brother. 4 successful business
man "a also taking lessons in ~" nrt 81
bcen,op wen. from :: professional IN IN"
! r,a;:r- Of EXERCISES. Ev"r! morning th'S
cvr.,-e comes and shows him how |"
go, tho most on, cr tho half hour "Nrr~
| cisns with which he h"cinS N" day. an
| Won wonder that I man VIII" goes NIT
! oven health (Which * 9" f:''n"ThIIy '''N
| ~ cN,nrn, m suGn BUSINESS l'f" way
bos rottcn urnctic=tliy everything IN nc
, he went efter? Ar,
! oF c,,,rreo not cveryCn" can aIt"rN
! lessons IN every fnh in whlch 'R''! I'll =,
! Interested Fut many ~ us con ai"rd
| ~ .ato advantage OF tho public LESSONS
| of various. nature. commonly known as
| ..co1,r.soq" Ard usually ti9d ~" n"ccS-
sar,- book IN thu public library cor CIV II
49, ~ and Civc oneself l':'SnTS IN '"''
| subject one wishes to master