davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Helen Can Come In, Too.
Helen Troy Of Juneau, Alaska,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Lets go up 90 Wana,aha. Ind and
hear Charlie, ku,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

BASS GREAT BUYING CA
PAClTY has made this possible
and now BASS, beginning Mon
day. February Sd, comes forward
with a GREAT FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE SALE right in the
face of the guarantee of all manu-
facturers, that prices will not begin
decline for whole year and that
prices will never reach anything
like the level of pre-war times.
We are holding back nothing
everything goes and those pieces
not specially marked with the yel-
low tags will receive a 10 per cent
discount.
Don't hesitate but come the first
day-every day and make these
large savings you are given at this
REAL Sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
AN UNUSUAL WOMAN.
Did Work of Man in Coal Mine for
Fifty Years.

Mrs. Bridget McHugh, the oldest
'spitbrow" woman in the Pemberton
coal field, has just died at Wigaw,
England, at the age of 80 years. For
more than half a century she had
worked at the mines.
stOld Bridget" as Mrs. McHugh was
familiarly called, was a hale and
hearty, strongly built woman who
could use a. shovel in filling mine
cars as we'll as any man and was al
ways looked upon as an expert pit
brow worker, few being her equal.
The shorter working day was un-
known to her and summer and winter,
rain or shine, she was accustomed to
leave home at O'Clock every morn
ing, and was in her place at the coal
bank before the whistle sounded at 6.
Her day continued until 5 or 6 at
night. Hrs. McHugh was grand
mother and two of her sons are en-
ployed in the colliery where she
worked so long.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
AN EXCELLENT CLOCK.
Been Ticking Since 1859 and Still
Keeps Good Time.

Fifty disabled soldiers, many of
whom had lost a leg in the war and
wore an artificial one in its place
climbed the $50 steps of the house of
commons tower the other afternoon
to study the mechanism OF Big Ben, "
the giant timepiece. The soldiers are
being trained by the ministry of labor
in watch and clock repairing.
One, spying the clock mechanism.
exclaimed: rs this the works? 1t
looks more like blinking printing
machine"
A guide told the party that the
clock was designed by Lord Grim
thorp and was placed in the tower in
1859. It has been working for so
years and is still regarded as one of
the best timekeepers in the world.
The minute hand is IA feet long
and weighs 224 pounds, and the pend
ulum, which requires two seconds to
complete each swing, weighs 100
pounds.
The bell which sounds the hours
has diameter Of nine feet anu
weighs IA tons, the weigh of the
striking hammers being 766 pounds.
An electric motor now winds the
clock in 20 minutes. Formerly it took
two men working three afternoons a
week to complete the task.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
He Raised EN-.

Chow did you get the turkeys the
officer found in your possession?
sternly asked the police magistrate.
"I-I-I raised 'em, your honor,
stammered the prisoner.
Tell the TRUTH
That's the truth, your honor re-
sisted the crime stained creature. 81
reached down through a hole in the
roof."-The Continent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
NOTICE..

On account of the fact that the
DenboW Warehouse Co. has been
leased for tobacco purposes, COM
mencing July l, 1920, all cotton re-
ceived in said warehouse will have to
be removed before that date.
DENBOW WAREHOUSE CO.,
1O-16n A. M. DENBOW, Pres.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09

The Herald Book Store has a few
boxes Of sample left on hand, which
are being sold for about one-half the
regular price. The paper is nearly
in perfect condition. These are rare
bargains in fine paper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and soc bottle.
Piles Cured In E to II DAYS

D,useists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
restfu sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09

Waterman Fountain Pens always
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09
An Early Start.

"And we'll grow old together, dear
est"
Her fathers voice from upstairs
"Well, you needn't start doing it
down there, need you. London Tit
Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-09

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
ECONOMIC COUNCIL
WARNS OF PERILOCS
EUROPEAN CONDITIONS

Par. April l0-Tre supreme eco
norn-c COUNCIL today adopted q reso-
luton calling tie attention q TIE
governments 70 the extreme gravity
ard urgency ot the presen, economic
situation in Europe.
The council also discussed Ire
question If raising t.e blockaoe of
German-Austria and the -adr!atic:
the RED pening Of commercial rela-
tior@s with Eslhoniz. Letvia and
Llthua.Ia. the removal Of res,ric-
tons On trade with Poland and the
re-opeEine Of Swiss traffic On the
Rhine.
II was decided 70 terminate the al
Led maritime t-anspor, council and
absorb rs functions in those Of the
supreme economic council
Resolutions were adopted with ref
erence 10 the supply q rolling stock
Tor the railways 0. Eu-1ania, Po-
land and Czecho- Slovakia and u
70 TIE desira5ility Ut facilitating reg
u!ar mail and telegraph commun.ca-
ton to and from the liberated coun-
tries. The QUESTION Of Italia coal
supplies also was considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Ts127 il q critical day tor the zig
SfAts-w4de Financial Campaign il
Aagus.a fo. ss.sas. Ereryore n9s.
get uaser II. 1ozd to1zy and give
With great zsne.ossty IL Aux1z:z -
70 maintain her eieza reeo.d Of nsr=r
falling u rs.Ee Ter quota II sEy Zig
drive. some ..b@rzI g1tts have 5-sa
made t1- oa!T Z EmAI! part =. tie
fell snac1a. has b@sn pledged There
nggt he Z large number Il. 1856
Iletx-s ard sti!l larger number q.
;sa and 81 pledge. n.4de tr5zy-
In making p.sfge= = Should be ~
nsrstc1t chzt taege ~i,I u tx1 Tsz.s
IN wnich - make pzYnent. zs TIE
kurge, :. berg raised ,lr pe-!oc
81 .~o 1=zs-
II. l.. DG1ra r. Eho - eer..-g Is
caaisr-zE IL the c-3y- 1.s1=z ~ rake
a Derzoazi aoD@zi ~ e.ssr iD.z. CT
!zsn ~ August 20 ~ his be.. IL
giving ~ th.s drive Mr. D1-nzcz has
made 3: dear tnar g.tts sao1lt b AZ
large a. Fart !. tn<y were IN ,he
Ws- work car ga.gn L1r..e II ~.
rot b: g~1sE.a.e f"r the I II e :.
vors"rs - so.c.- :rcrn a. MAY
y'en.ie a. taeI t.d IL tae Var yFo-z
DriFe AMI to- mat reason ere.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
BIDDEFORD AND SACO
LOOMFIXERS' UNION
FAVORS 39.HOUR PLAN

Biddeford, Ne, April IA. a.
meeting OF the Biddeford and Saco
Loomfxers' Union held in this city.
it was unanimously voted to ACCEPT
the terms OF the local mill agents 10
return to work On q 33-hour weekly
schedule leaving the settlement Of a
is-hour week for some future date.
This Is however, contingent On the
vote Of operatives Of the two corpcr-
atoms, which vote vii! De taken TO-
morrcv" under the auspices Of the
city governments OF the two cities.
Should the operatives who have been
On strike ten weeks, vote TO return to
work under the Old schedule. and
there is slight doubt that they will.
the vote Of the loom -nxers become
effective.
The ballot tomorrow will be a sec
ret one and every employe Of the
Pepperell mills in this city and the
York in Saco, viii have the right %
express his wishes in the matter.
The polls will be open from in the
morning until in the afternoon.
Lists Of operatives have been fur
nished the respective city govern
ments by the mill officials and every
effort will be made to have the vote
as complete and impartial az pos
sible each name being checked az
fast as the ballots are cast, just as
in a regular election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Boston Shippers Say
Men Receive Far From
Adequate Compensation

Boston. April ,o-Skippers Of fish
ing sDacks who testified today be-
fore examiners A. G. Claphan and
Edward n. Horton Of the War La
Dor Board. and Henry J. Skehng.on,
commissioner OF immigration here.
who are investigating a threatened
strike among fishermen at this port.
declared that the men receive far
from adequate compensation ard are
compelled TO work long shifts. A
le-hours shift is an ordinary occur.
renee, they said. and sometimes the
men work 81 hours withou, rest.
Captain James Doyle of the trawi-
er Spary testified that Re earned
$500 during 1915 and Captain Her
Der, Green said he earned s5.soa The
former said his income in 1915 was
$2.lo1 andin 1917. $500.
The threatened strike OF $1,000 men
was scheduled for March Is, but was
averted by the intervention Of Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson. who hrouSh.
about a meeting Of the contending
parties through the medium of the
War Labor Board. The dispute is
over hours Of labor. methods of SELL
ing. wharfage. percentage, etc. The
cases taken up are the complaints &C
FIVE unions against the Eas. Coas,
Fisheries Company. Bay State Fish
ing Company and the Gorton- Pew
Fisheries Company. The hearing
will be continued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
N. Il. Boys of
10th to Parade
in Manchester

Manchester, y. H.. April 1o-Ar-
engagements were completed this af-
ternoon for the parade Of all New
Hampshire soldiers Of the osth Divi-
SIGN in this 1ay on April 18Th. Col.
Frank N. H0.ne comma de. OF the
1o3rd Infantry. Will probably head the
review.
In an interview between Gen.
Charles II. Cole and ex-Goy. Charles
NJ. Floyd. and William r. Harrington
OF this city. members OF the state
welcoming committee at Boston yes
terday. Cen. Cole expressed hia en-
that he would do everything in his
power to aid the celebration.
This parade viii be the first and.
IT. is believed, the only one Of the
kind in the state. Ten thousand dol
lars was appropriated by the State
legislature for the celebration and
another sum is being raised in this
city.
The program for the day. besides
the parade, will include theatre
shows, baseball games, dancing and
concerts free to the soldiers and in
the evening there will be a big ban
quet.
A large grandstand will be built on
the edge of Merrimack common and
here Governor John H. Bartlett and
staff, and the mayors and other mu-
nicipal officials Of the several New
Hampshire cities. as we'll as town Of
ficials Of the several New Hampshire
cities, az we'll as town officials will
review the parade.
1t 10 expected that the day will be
declared a holiday throughout the
state in order to permit attendance
at the review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Liner Rotterdam
Arrives With L. S.
Troops and Civilians

New YORK. April 1.-THE Holland
American line- ROTTERDAM. earring
sos officers. .e3e troops, and SO
civilians as passengers arrived =:
Quarantine ,onigh. b.. ~iil no; dock
tesore TOMORROW morning San-e.
Gonpe-s. p.esidan. % tae America.
Federation o. Laoor. ard other mem
te.s % me American mission 20 Ire
international Labor Conference, Are
among the rocab,es aboard
NJ. Gompers ard his party. con-
posed % James Duncan. Frank Duffy.
William Green and Major George L
Eerry. --a6es-unioa leaders. have he=c
abroad since early IN January!
O.he. proninen: person. OF TIE liz
e. ara J. G. Patterson. treasurer Q.
the Travellers Insurance Company ..
Hartford Conn: Mons!Elor = De-
Becker. rector az the American Co..
!.se al Louvsin: Lady Daniels. Ms
:. Borden Hartman: SIR Fe-c.rai and
LADY Pe-rv: Albert S,-au. Of re
Fedora. Reserve Banx zlo vent :,
see Pres. Wilson :, PE:s: Philip Va
onne-en. presiden: OF 4 Dutch ship
ping concern: Val S,ezcek. seo-s.a-y
OF the minister Of finance % Cz=cho-
Siovskia. G. ZilbourE, fo-me- secre-
,srE c< war Il the ks-e-ssy cabinet:
william English Waii:1s and JUDI
William H Wadhans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Y CITES Army $14,0W,m
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

New York. April 1a-Transfer % INC
army Of the $s.ooN.e0o edue4sionai W
tenn for oaeers and enlisted men SCI
IN ia France during the var oS une
Young Mems Christian AssocsAuon -
announced here tonight by "m
Shane. Chairman Of the Satsonai WIZ
Work councs, Of the organizaeon-
Mr.. Sloane said that the q" paoM
ven, ed,ca,o:s who had been osS1ni1eo
nv the = c. A for The WORK VOL"
h. n,.oed under army control and tnA'
no ,.iubursenea: would be sought os
she = n. c. A. Coz any par, OF the ~"
extended II the building Up o. TIE
xs.;-a,ion or the purchase o. te1'oo'o>s
valued a. s.ac.ooo-
TIE educational system when n
c:.des schools At every large CAMP
EOS. sad hospital. vas based On a SUI
-er o. the army's need. made or AaSoa
PLelos Stokes. Jr.. Of Yale university
Il "a headed by 7. II. c. A arm! CO.
uca.ional commission composed o. Joan
Erxiae OF Columbia. chairman: Prank
z. Spauldine. superintendent OF eaocA-
zion in Cleveland. and Kenyon l. BLY,
:erse.d. pressdea. Of Massachusetts, AZ
ricul,ural college
In announcing the transfer Nj Sloane
made public letters from Secretary Of
Wa. Baker and Gen. Psrshing warmly
comnending the Y. NJ c. A fo- -
work Of building u, the System
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
AUGUSTA URGED To KEEP
RECORD ClEAN--AND GIVE
LITERALLY TOWARD Y FUND

friend Of tie Statewide Wo-G III
need ~ give II k,g. ano-n-z q o.
Or 20 hr..g tie .o-zi p-=GEss =, -
TIE quota 9. s;,ss:.
Il every worker and g.vsr DIES lis
EVE best .oIzr TIE big .sb:-ss nse--
..S - nsch RAJ c<+, s.1sE.:-C - -z.=
,!zc- Z. .2e 7 ~ = =. gEEEes.-2za
IL SATURDAY night Z. o'-!G-k VIII
Z. cLe btzgs.. dzr - tas~k-s-c-E az
re association = I'LL Be z Ea-.-
=r.ng II al rho hzTs g.vs- - the
~orx a. well ss -ae ifs team wo-s-
e.z 1ro z-= 6o.Eg TIE soliciting
spezker 81 p-3m-.ezcz WI slszE 20
TIE gz,1e-:zg AID -epo-ts ~. u -zo-
w.
George = Gs11.nz. czra:g- ra--
eg@-. ~4ssex y zo-o1zc= - a./-e
1or.erE r-at r-=-= VI! ao- NJ Z
nesting 1. t.e -oais.-. Ire big
gathering On Saturday night VII take
th= pac= o. ;as meeting previously
sc1 u lei to- tonight NJ Git6.1gz
-is.ez - --g4 eTsry ~o.xs- 20 rake
tofay coIL. AID 10. 20 fz.i 30 give
ever ast MAJ q c1-acs 30 gre He
says tasc win supreme e.c-. IL
IRE pa-t % cyerE :-te-E G. TIE Y
tofas' EzT brig ..ctc-y g HIS
Worthy cause,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
HAIG SAYS RCSSIA'S
BREAKDOWN PROBABLY
PROLONGED WAR 4 YEAR

Lndoa. A2-:I .8.-EB-.-sa Wireless
SeCscst.-Fsid Marshal s. Douglas
Eatg il his sal l4sls-ch row -z6e
p1o.i9. presents Al :cpo--za. review
8: TIE xsr ard describes Il data. the
expansion. z-t z-a.evE1s1ts GO the
British arm, WA uz1y re-z-xzo Die
.zc.s a.t figures. Re treats the opera
-5ors On tas ~es,e.r tro.. as single
continuous czCa-g-- :. with IL 1tc-
oz-!zed re ss-ss general features and
.-scss=s-y s-ag=s- 5=t<s+a :o-css % sp-
rrn1i-ats,r equal strength. have MARI
"a q. ire ccacl-s.ve ca-cles - history.
T.a hiz1-wster -arE q c-- ssh--
:-g strength IN infantry, say. ,as
Bri,.sa commander was c..y -spor-
81: atte- Ixo ysz-s % coas.c-. ~ which
'io.e hsary casualties had s,-ead: been
Injured. Il was roc Ent.I midsummer.
...:. thai .Le artillery situation Team.
even z2,-o1 -a:elr a6sa1z-= 30 the
eoad-cc Of MAJOR operations
D--i5g IRE Son-e hat-.= z-t..le--
z~-G-.t.ra rad 70 b. watched with
TIE greatest cara During -s-- arr--
-i-io- VS. -l4.-.t1;, H. tha gla Sit
= 49, e~--'~ 6-.A-~--- - rs '-'-+ ~
90 "a. artillery operations could -
coaGCc-@d xi,ho-- a1- limiting coas:d-
e-e.io7 b=:cnd .ta- =. --enspor-
TIE r-7-z;r x.-t 1h'ca --A G.rma-
- -3st re -. was s-erauei Was 90
,7--cT. and - ss-Fseq-=a, st-ugz,e
Was 81 s=v.-s. "a, .aa word '-:rac--
.oys IS hardly ito s--eas .=--i % de-
s--:h- ire -e-r--- 49, -t'.r-z-a Sfc-
tor =. ta= A,iies
The b-eaVdo~- - Russia n 81.
probably prolonged sa+ war b. year
s-i -h@ military a 1at5oa IN I'aiy- IN
~ autumn u - -@c=zs!-z.ad trs
transfer 2: fT= R-!.-zt divisions 20 tai
e ? tina xher .-sj- g-e=@1ce n Frame
r,gh- .avs had far--saca.ng s-.c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
"C0T!ER'S SATURDAY NIGHT"
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
Last Evening at City Hall Under the Auspices of the Augusta
Entertainment Course-Scene Keeping with Mar.
rative and the Charming cottish Songs Rendered.
Entertainment Is Unique Most En- oyatle

The Cutters SATURDAY Nigh" re
idea Of the Saturday n.gn. gathering
IN the cottarG home az related II TIE
poem If Buns furnished -,e -G@cne
and IN a.l-sts- romparE developed
this theme - re en.erta ia-nenc
given lszt evening al City oai, Ead--
the auspices II tne Augusta En-=r-
'ainnent Course. IL SPITE IT the tac.
tast y vas RAINY evening the hall
WA we'll filed and all found II me
on~-acr sketch 4 req. treat-sorne-
thing cgt % the ordinary in the !.ne
Of entertainment,
VIZ. The .nterts inm@rt had ,hr
form of d lovely ~ovea play. .rz real
object Va % serve aIS q BACKGROUND
for the beautiful Scottish so.gs .aat
were girg. OF TIE si1 in the co-c-
PAM eacn WIS an ACCOMPLISHED
singer. and taey cd full justice bo,h
10 the soioa and ne ensemble NUM-
hers. Especially sood were the selec-
tion8 sung by the male quartet ard
their rendering ot some cs Scotia nd's
sweetest song. ~ag splendid Among
the selections which were rendered
and won rounds IL applause fsorn al
enthusiastic audience were: John
Anderson Nj Jc" "Lacdie~ "Hur-
ran for the Highlands" 'Ye Banks
and Bracs.T Duncan Greg" ''Loch
Lorond." Annie Laurie" % Il the
Arts a Mans q Nan for q That"
Aud Lang Syne." and The LORDS
%iy Shepherd
The scene was :he loEly home of
a cotter. Margaret, the farmers
wife. awaits the coming home Of her
family. JEANNE. the bonny daughter
CONES first. and tails how she had
been "convoyed' harne by the laird &
son, and there il the beginning Of d
romance. He il 70 come later 20 spend
the evening. John Anderson. the
farmer. arrives; then Donald. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
WlIERvnLE COUPLE
QUIETLY OBSERVE THEIR =.
@TH WEDOIU6 ANNIVERSARY!

Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan 4. MAJ" 49,.
IVES, street. quietly observed tee"
wedding anniversary THURSDAY A ~, w..
home. They received many callers "
ing the day AID were the rec'1e",s
q shower Of pos, cards and seve'a' =.
aue,s Of flowers They had 9'A7's'
celebrate the anniversary on re
sion Of the annual visi, OF ;ee''
George Pratt Maxim. who IS ,,.s
school Of mrsic in Boston. 81
time they were 70 give a rs>'r' J..
friends: but his plan did no. H''''
i1e.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxim were TIA, -,
at 81. Adams and came 10 wac :.
= years ago. Mr.. Maxim cH'!"s
entire residence here has been T.
ed a. the Maine Central ca s7'i |,
the min roQm. At IS Mr.. Maxim =,
vigorous health and Mrs MAXIM
q =. although for p years she has "
confined to \ wheel chair. is eaee
and Of alert mentality. and oo'h ~.
many warm friends. Mr.. ard ~.
Maxim are devoted members y
Methodist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
NEW YORK SENATE
PASSES HEALTH
INSURANCE BILL

Affair. y. i. 4V-i. ,s-Tle Dsvs--
-c-- tIH % c-ovsc- t3r compulsory
,ee.ta .-s--z-cs = Se~ Yo-S passed
re Se-z.e toutzE- ~ vo-e q 20 %
g /. -o~ gees 70 re ASSEMBLY -E.es
csr-:t,e@ Cc-zls II -te A-sricz1
Asso---z-:ca f0- Lsoo. Legis-z-toh-
VIII haT= beea advocating heals- IL
szre-ce throughout -a= United states
t7r yea-s, declared c-a- = @as tas
E-s- -5ns sscz b.-l had rAsss1 4
Eozse u z-y legislative holy :. the
co-u-- CcE1;SS.o.. are s--3Ei1g
tie <1c.ec- Y cz.ltog.lz- Minnesota
V--sr,zs-1. IL3.-o.s- Ohio. Ne~ I=-sey.
?e--syTvs-.z- Coar---ic.- I'D Mass
sc1Ese-ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
GEN. SCOTT BACK
ON RETIRED LIST

Washington, April 1o-Major Cen
eraI Harry G. Hale, and Brig. Cens
George II. Shelton and Charles II.
Cole were ordered today to report to
the headquarters Of the Sortheast.rn
Department at Boston for temporary
duty In connection with the parade
OF the 18th division.
Major General Hugh l.. Scott, for
merly chief Of staff. was relieved m
day OF command OF Camp Dix, New
Jersey. effective upon the arrival
there OF Major General Hale, his suc-
cessor. He wa, ordered to proceed to
his home for return to the retired
list OF the army. from which he was
recalled for war service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Members Of Proposed
Legion All of One Rank

New York. April lo.-State branches
OF the American Legion recently FORM
ed organization Of American veterans
Of the World War. were notified today
from Temporary national headquarters
here that. to preserve the democratic
nature OF the association. 80 per cent
OF the delegates to be elected to the
national caucus n be held In 81 LOUIS
on Nav 3 must re enlisted men.
Everyone concerned with the tempo
rayy organization wishes 1t distinctly
UNDERWOOD throughout the entire coun-
try and among the men In FRANCE ina,
the legion IL a civilian organization ana
uron enrolment in it member leaves
all rank behind him. said Major "rah-
VIE Foresque Of the sGth Division one
Of the organizers. He added that the
"douehboy, COB and leather-neck' made
10 the great mass Of the American
fighting forces In time OF war and con-
seauently they will form the backbone
Of the American Legion in time o.
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Naval Officers Selecting
Best Place to Start
Transatlantic Flight

as7;nston. Ap.i. ie-HavinE
completed rs cruise along The North
Atlantic coast 20 New Found,ard to
observe possible landing places for
the naval sea planes our;cg the first
ieg ot their trans Atlantic fight next
month. tie destroyer Barney has
started for home. Lieut. Commander
Beliinger OF the naval air service
and Lieut.. Stone &c the coast guard
service. who was detailed 20 the
Barney as observers. are expected TO
reach Washington w.Ia:n few DAYS
10 make their report
The name C the pc- in New
Foundiand visited hy TIE Barney was
not made known by the Nay De-
partment. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
saying today that il was ore heard OF
only rarely. While she destroyer Wis
tied only one place in New Found
lard. it is understood that Comnan-
der Beiiingsr and Lieut.. Stone wen.
ny land TO several other points 20
determine which would oe the hes-
as jumping Of place" for the sea.
planes when they start overseas.
Change q conluandants a: the
aviation station a. Rockaway Beach.
1. L. where some OF the planes to
De used in the fight are being test
ed. was announced today in naval
orders. Commander Robert W. Cab
mess. who has been attached 20 the
Office Of operations here. being de-
tailed TO succeed Captain Stanley V.
Parker II was said that the change
was made in the regular course. and
that Captain Parker would be given
leave Of absence before being assign
ed for duty again.
I: also became known today that
Lieut.. D. A Mount. q pilot. has been
detached from duty with The Office
Of operations here and ordered to
Rockaway Beach for service. Com
manter =. H. Towers. in charge OF
preparations OF plans for the flight.
is now at Rockaway Beach tempo
rar.ly. in connection with tests OF
the NC. the second OF the big three
motor planes completed for the ra-
val aviation service.