davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Mercantile agencies report re- duced operations during last week at many manufacturing centres, with the officiating favorable comment that price reductions in certain lines, have gone far enough among basic commo- dities to arouse hopes of an early re- vival of operations.
 A slowing down of mills, factories means of course less employment for labor, and it is to be hoped that a re- vival of buying will appear before the forces of labor are augmented largely by returning soldiers.
 The current gradual expansion of ex- port inquiries, is encouraging a move ment which may gain force quickly after the efforts of representatives of manufacturing interests, who are go- ing abroad are more clearly defined.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
THE OPINION OF EXPERTS.

q In connection with the question of railroad control much attention is bound to be paid to the opinion of the men who cannot fail through their experience and special knowledge to be considered as experts in railroad business. Certainly they cannot be ignored because they are leaders in the very enterprises which are under consideration, and for that reason due respect must be given to the statements which have been made this week before the senate committee on interstate commerce by President Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific directorate.
 According to his opinion the gov ernment ought not to operate the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
AGAINST GOVERNMENT kcoUI-
 SETON,

Except that it may he regarded as going contrary to administration de- sires. there can be no surprise mani- fasted at the action which hus been taken by the house committee On merchant marine and fisheries at Washington in showing it's disfavor ny tablinE the bill presented by Sec retary Daniels of the navy department for the purchase and control of the wireless systems of the country. This was a move similar to thac in regard to the railroads and fha wire lines but which is no more needed or jus tif1ed than action of that kind ir re- gard 10 them, and it is to be hoped that the stand taken regarding the wireless represents the attitude in re rard to the others.
 There is of course no need why the wireless systems should be own ed and operated by the government, CT the development left to govern ment agencies. The wireless is com ing into greater use every day. T. has always been privately owned and there is no reason why it should not continue to be. IL has been necessary for the government to establish reg ulations and place restrictions upon the use of wireless to prevent inter- ference with the commercial use
 thereof but that does not mean tha;
 all wireless systems should be gov crnment owned and operated.
 It is understood that there arc
 times, such as the recent war, wher 1t is necessary for the government tc l take over the operation of such sys. tcms, but that right still exists an6
 can be resorted to wheneyer CT the nee l essary emergency arises, while tn;
 navy, or the army for that matter will not suffer at other times for z 1 lack of wireless service There il
 nothing but commerda ten for the ac. | tion the committee has taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

railroads of the country because the placing of the railroads under com- mon ownership, whether private or by the government. would eliminate every incentive to increased service. He believes that there should be su-
 pervised pooling for efficiency and economy. He would have the roads placed under the supervision or con- trol of the government but he would not permit it to have
 charge of the operation. He believes that the wage making and the rate making power should be under one
 head and it can be understood that such would have tended at least to have overcome much of the serious
 trouble which existed previous to the taking over of the roads by the gov
 ernment. He is strongly opposed to
 the idea of standardization inaugu- rated by the government, for equip
 ment which is proper for one road and it's conditions is not suitable for economic operation on others
 It must be recognized of course
 that men who are so thoroughly &C., ouainted with the railroad business as Nr. Kruttschnitt are speaking from knowiedse and are not advancing theories and that is what is needed m dealing with the railroad problem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
THE CONFERENCE WITH RUS
 SLAMS

There is nothing unusual about the inclination of the representatives Of certain factions in Russia to refuse tc sit at a conference table with the agents Of the bolsheviki. They take much the same view as the allied na- tions did in regard to Germany. There is no disposition to trust them, no reliance placed in what they might say or agree to and certainly there can be no thought of overlook ing the hloodshed and terrorism which they have spread throughout Russia. It is quite natural that they should want nothing whatever to do with them.
 But from the present situation, about which there is too little in a definite way known, there seems to be small likelihood of adjusting the frightful state of affairs there and bringing order out of chaos unless there is more knowledge regarding the actual conditions and the objects for which the various clements stand. It is quite important to know whether those factions which are opposing the hOlsheviki are in a position to or are willing 70 unite for the purpose oe overthrowing the terrorists, who un- questionably have gained and are holding their power through their ability to control the foodstuffs and their determination to wipe out every one who opposes them or who does not actually side in with their cause
 There would of course be an advan- tagc in having the policy of the bol- shevili definitely set forth Mt needs to be known in order to bring about the much needed readjustment and with due allowances such might be obtained at the proposed conference The conference may not accomplish I'll that is desired but if it should af- ford a better insight into the situa- tion in Russia it might make it cas- Ter to determine upon the policy that must be followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

an accomplishment, Remember wis dom is nearer when we Stoop than when we soar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

q ,ss :sos
less. Total acreage. one hundred sixty acres
w%sH ff Il 1S PLANTATION 70 called. part Of.
being lot H Seaf: IN , :s,d HsS~nssi ri NSst
acres. more or less; southwest part American
Enamel Co IS acres. more or less; southeast corner
Total acreage. one hundred sixty acres. more or
being lot Taaxe J: in sad toEn.hiP: Espstsa e
be Me-
11 les! heirs
1i5ii aHss Or pExsrAr1oN SO called. part
Owned part Wliss5 moe ses: ::
less: northwest part heirs Of G. F. Hlan ..
1 or Rs c.
kins and Mosher 20 aoses, more or less. Total
hqaazis :asE
being g lot @ Sy si N
owned: North and east part. heirs Of 9: F: Bar
g 1 81
G2e nYSdJea NIX 20 oe Calico Hs 'eos
be owned East part. American. Enamel Go. G
sancharS liz .eSs. more or less Toa
hSSsrfd zi5ty 10 ss Gf part
fl: :7s .ss
Mosher so acres. more or less. Total acreage,
as hsSSfeS SPY %sEs so part
being lots 10 and H. range in said townshtp Re,
aSshsrd s. less; ne5ths.st-Rs..
ans
less: south central part Daniel Pease 90 acres:
or Or es
sixty-fve acres. more or less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26


60 s. .: s s.: e 80 8;
Z IL s@:s;;:s: ;ss::s .:ss ~: ::
!: Z: e; e.: go !: $50 ::::
$' $;: - e. 8 &C.: :f
& ::;:'::: s: s.:
@ !: ;::S::, s,s!|::;
~ :ssi %ss; 5:$s.s; e .:
SsH' Ssnd # rsss e.
tn: :n. ,:-s.s's :;.':. fsss ssa:: ss
and The pa: :su IT :sis sssess
i:;s; e.:
o. s:ss : J (: ts e.: 6: s:ss: e:
Of :ad S wnp I ~ to anna
&. q; ss$ S:: !; s: = 'G'g'
a. <: ;,:s: s::s: e. $;:: =, ]! e;
:' ~ :! e:
s: $:ss: Fl :s:;:a! IL
s; g.: ] 3; :;:
c es Isl s eess s''o $685.
!s:s:;;: 5 s$ss f$ Il:
=; ''' '
SsS:: 4 ,s &; ssrs:ss ss.s &:
&c: ;:; 49,,
$: * 81; :: ;::$ q:
S s S"ss'! sssf 81 ,S $ss ssss
;;:::: IS: i; S::$
g.; 81; E.: :::|
;s;$: ~ $:s:.s; s.:
:::.!;;: s., s; IS; $;:
Il: :s;; $?s:
T. No R:swB z; aevell.Svn being
.'s 6 * ~? - S;sss;'s
III: AZ; ;:s.::s ~:
5 s. :.s 4 81 s:: Il: r. ' ISL
s:9's sS": Z; $9 Il: :s:s:ss
jss @ ss::. $s: o; ;eso al. ~.
'sS e. $: s.: e. ;s: :ss :
On n syn = s ss ssts 3 ' issi :; ii. 4 y !:
;Ss g: Ss$': $;s 81 e.s az &;
e. 81 ::s: 4: 49,; ;:;:: '' ''
7. r. w. b. P- 2. r. 8.
Of which Is the boundary between Maine
and the Doninion Of cansda =, said described
;::;S
~ "a sa s.s: :s ?:::s:s ;:ss: s ss
n Neal e f ST. sais soans e e
::7:: :: 81: s s 40:
i;'::';: r.; 3: e e.
GO a sp s1s hs sss's ssss
5 E % .: sqa 's Of s. ala
Ship is reputed to be owned BY the 1nteInationA
'ss a'''.na lss1
iots in township lots
range n township; lot 70 IS ineia-
in .sd township; 70 inelu:ivs: IN
lots in township according to = survey ana
Ss Is, ; rsputed te b BY
Blanchard & thousand
r ~ su Ssr II OF ss bH fss part e. being lot. 'a' '
10 II. H. Is and the southerly Of lot
so nth hs pss G s r: 'f ss ss 3; so
s .:ss.sp IL: Il 4 as,:Sss I'd e:
south half Of lot y in the seventh Of lots IN
and o ,ns south IT,: e IL ' +: . e.; ss
ne a.; s. ~ % g: ssss
s!ve 10 and T. ana Il to a. n nsu IT, IN The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

sat- e. c S.a Pc R.:t
i: si s: Z: e.: -:
:Ss sc: s' 'ss's
,i:s s;ss " " los
:1s 3!ss q :s!s Gis;:1s
$: SCI on S:!S TT ss!:s Il:
$:.:: !: ::::5 s::E;
So%SSa WELD being es,l lot ~ y '
e :f ::'s Is s:s;3
RI: ,:; e. e. il;
"a ::s:s s.:;::s
r. E.;
sys Sa: dSe ss oa;.ss e..
$s s q , s: :s5: e Z: + g
T.: d : s.s: i Ss;: Nj, 1t;
s.. 9; + : X e..
$s; rs: e. &
aonai Paper i nj % = =.
.s S3 az Of range s h ssG svs s
's joseph Scs, and s!sn s 6 s'ls t!
R@Ser o sna Contain ss s%e
sss: :: 8; $F$S ; :ss.s
to e. BY sp By S @ s and cot
-No
fS1S S:s! i: s
piN9 PETTiSs 6 s: sss j. being $40
81; 81: ;::s,;; 81;
;:;;;
: +: s::; :;; e. q: e: ::
$;!:
+: Il; *:
s:AE1s7:Ss :; ::sss e.; :;
@ & ss%; ;s.s
:; ;':ss s -,
Sc: +: a., ::;;
::,: r. S 4s ;s:s
ss;es :s: :$s; s ::s 81:
!: ::: &: = " ''
:'s;: e ;:$s::$:
fsss Totsi acreage
s,S:: s;s s:ss y ~ S5sss:s s;
5 :sss $e2s g. Is: 600 40 10
ssssss T. ;S 3 LII; s :siss ,:ss;.$
n e.; s: ss e ; ss s%::
=; "a Or *ss s::t
hsn a0 res more "0 81 100
PERKINS PLANTATION so c.
the Mil Lott in the northeast part Of lot
ts Gs o sfteen s acres $50
PERKINS Plantation, called part Of being lot
aass to be and owHsa by n stox ia cs1an
s t?T . %ssi $50 '''
4. n township reputed be owned
n ne@th p pa j. Fisher 10 acres more OF less
hundred sixty
@ :: q: :: :;':. e.: a.; e.:
less 120 LA I6N
PERKINS PLANTATION being
lot s. In said township, reputed to be
pa: :Si part east road
James Merchant acres. or less: Total
HUNDRED sixty or less 72o LA iss
lot s said township. reputed to be
owned: Northeast corner heirs Of c. F. Blan-
part, James Merchant 1 $50 acres more or less
acreage one SKI. acres more 40 40
owned: Northeast heirs Of C. F. Blan-
part more
hynred sixty more less 600 40 40
F. Tobn
southwest heirs of c. F. Blanchard
acreage one ~ 11
PERKINS PLANTATION o
s, o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
SAT- 4:s cS Fun
r. s2hS Rixi.Gs e. 9; ~: s.
T.' s.
81 .s.s +: = :.:aS: r. II: :,! g;
tss sqSs s,ss ss ssst .;So:i:
:;55 !? st.. + e. + i Ina ii: &. Ii
:s :se . s s a: s:
f.; $Gss$ = =; Il: se::s
&: Rss : sS's as ss aad7:a 20
RsSn
sy nine
3 az saa sa g Fl .ss ana
e e s. s'' ss!
81 9;?s 8 8; e.: :: II: ~
FADE Taber s. Bailey and contain thos.sni
''
ana Il. $50 III. :. ::e ss.r
81 ivy s5J Il IL *: 5sS 81 "a
sss;:is: II
a.; 5 :: ::$ =; {: e: :: ~
eSs;?. sG?ssa
e. ~ 1$.;S :S$ IS ia
&. f.
asIS ID; s.ss:s e 8 sy.sd 5;
81 SsS$S e; :; s.; e
Ma a ' ses 5: s:s' ~ e :a%
sns fss!19i 9s;a ST
o. &: s,'s u. 8:
ss!S e. :ss 8: = s =: So %
e E sss q s.!:s: s J: g -,
e. SOFT !HssSs::s!ss e: :: s:rt I.
IN: ssss:: a. :e;s -: J; =:
., Hc IT. .as e: :: ). & s:rs K:
2 =: q: 2 81
! ssusH p. q ' ::
:a y ::a:s ls:e .e ::sc
r; ;s: ~ =:
- = ys.!;;:s: &! "a
s$ !: :::::s! |s!:. s:s;:::
s :ss e H. assts. g. Sc g aa
:: e: :::':;.! Il: s:::;:: a;
70 i: sou 81. y e.: 3: s's st:s: : :se
ivan ana TSnS Pond % &. sos,s r. T. H 9 aoap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

STATE OF MAINE.
49, -. ., . Treasurer's once Augusta. June 2 1919.
the following
1915 " ~ ~ O'" ~ ' Oo ~ ~ TUG '
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

r. l. containing nunQreQ acres
PERKINS PLANTATION. 90 called. part Of. heipe
owed part OF we
g acres ngore or less: part east Of road Pete
James Merchant 90 acres. more or less Tota
oRf shy So Called sr
lot range in said tow nsil rePuteS e b
ehard 10 acres: more Or less: south and yes s
ss
PEafRsKk1Ns PLANTATION so called. part Of. bein,
owned: Northeast corner. heirs Of E. F: Blan
50 o1
y or
owned Ss II ;9a to
less part heirs Of
dred sixty acres more or less
PERKINS PLANTATION. 50 called. part Of. heins
' owned BY Of TO
sfRns sSty SO Called 0Ts Sr d s.n,
% tn ss teSS 1:
sto~e s $ acres. on more s Or less; T southea H
sSSai.s sssS
pERKfSs ieis SO called. part Of e.!n,
part. acre. NOR.
& g 81 ss4ssss
i1.Z sssss part Of o.n
lot range In said township reputed to be owned
North and southeast part. James Merchant 10
q 60 r. & Of
pN f8naSss :fey - :.s les; b.n,
:.s :1s
Berlin Mills Co... 80 acres. more less. Tota
w Ees hY9ssis ss:a q IL: :s Of
being lots s. and T. range l: lots and !. rang
ied 3. +:
w fy;nXe aSres nGrs 81 l,ov r.
Be owned: Northeriy part east Of road. Wiikin;
Brothers l6 acres, more or less: southerly and
easterly part, Mrs Z. " Dodge. . acres. mort
or less. Total acreage. one hundred seventeen
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. 10 called. part Of
being lot . range.l: In said township. reputed t.
seven acres. more or less
being lot s. range T. in said township: reputed t.
BE- owned: Southeast corner. both sides of road
Horace G A. North q more or less S,orssSars
40 acres; more or less. Total acreage. one
wAsHINaTo aSy PT1NrATioN 80 Called part Of
being lot 8, range 3 In said township. reputed e
g owned: Northwest corner heirs Of e. F
ner, west Of road. Horace A. North 20 acrss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

3t3vo County Dist
Tax Tax Tax
'o.s7 1875 is.s,
5.ss 81 l.ss
1877 as ~
1.5s .s7' 80
s.ls Iii i.so
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
NEW YORK. April II, 1919.

Local packers are practically unani-
nous in predicting that the long hiber-
nation of the market is about at an
end. One prominent packer is author
ity for the statement that he has defin-
ite knowledge that many, the majority
in fact, of the larger as we'll as the
smaller manufacturers, have practic-
ally exhausted their supplies of certain
types of tobacco, particularly binders,
and are certain to come into the mar
ket for force-sweated stocks within the
next few weeks. The situation in the
binder supply, this packer asserts, is
quite general and indications of an
early renewal of buying activity are
already furnished in the many inquiries
which are being received for force
sweated binders from all parts of the
country.
Floating stocks of old binders are
practically non-existant and manufac-
turers have no recourse but to bide the
time when sufficient supply of the
new force -sweated tobacco may be
available to meet their immediate
needs. No sensational buying activity
is looked for, but packers do anticipate
a sustained demand which will keep the
market at least normally active for
considerable period.
The present urgent need for binders,
packers say, is only the logical result
of the attitude of the manufacturers
toward the market last fall. Many
manufacturers were then firmly con-
vinced that prices on all types of to-
bacco were due for radical recession.
Because of this belief and the addition
al consideration that the average quail
ity of the leaf was considerably below
par in comparison with the best of
other years, buying was conducted
along extremely conservative. lines.
AS manufacturers continued to come in
to the market, to bolster originallysin-'
adequate supplies, the floating supply
was gradually absorbed, without any
looked for recession ir prices AS fac
tory production increases, with tile
easing of the labor situation, many
manufacturers are finding themselves
in urgent need of an immediate supply
of binders. Hence the present inter
est in force-sweated stocks. LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
Pennsylvania.
4 S1k13y kV8WkWs
LANCASTER, Pa. April IL, 1919.

LANCASTER, PA, April IL. 1919.
Little tobacco is being bought at
present from the growers. Here and
there a crop is being taken by the
packers if obtainable at the figures
packers are now quoting any place
from six and one-half cents to twelve
cents. Some damaged tobacco has
been sold at as low as three cents; last
year twenty cents was paid for the
same quality of tobacco. Only half of
the tobacco has passed from the grow
ers' into the packers hands. There
has been too much tobacco for the
amount of business being done.
Growers now have their seed beds
planted. This year noticeable de-
crease has been made in the amount of
seed sold, which means greatly cur
tailed acreage. With their old crops
still on hand, it is a sure thing that
they will not be putting out as much
as other years.
Those growers with tobacco still un-
sold are up against serious situation.
If they keep it on the farm it is likely
to damage on their hands. They must
either pack it themselves or have it
packed in warehouse.
Tobacco being purchased today at
ten and twelve cents is just as good to-
bacco as that which sold earlier in the
season at eighteen cents. Many of
those who are selling today are the
ones who held their crops at high
figure early in the season. They had
good tobacco and wanted big price
for it. Failing to obtain, they refused
to sell, but are now accepting the much
lower figure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April ID, 1919.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, April ID, 1919
Variable temperatures, with more
than normal rainfall, have not expe-
dited the sowing of seed beds in the
Connecticut Valley tobacco belt. The
excess of moisture tends to produce
conditions which cause the seed TO rot
instead of terminating. Low temper
atures increase this danger. Notwith-
standing unsettled weather conditions,
more seed beds have been sown than is
usually the case at this date. When
this weeks issue reaches it's readers,
young tobacco plants will be visible
throughout the tobacco belt. The wet
weather which has not been wholly
favorable for seed termination, was
needed by the fields which have had
but little moisture until recently since
the last crop was harvested. The soak
ing rains have sunk deep into the sub
soil and will pay big dividends in the
increased yield per acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-25
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERTON. WIS. April 25, 1919.

What little movement of the tobacco
crop now taking place is conducted
largely under sacrifice conditions where
the growers accept the best offer OBJ
tainable. Very few of the packers are
making any effort to increase their
holdings, though there seems plenty of
the crop left yet in country hands and
growers anxious to sell. -
Warehouse handling of the crop is
progressing but under rather unsatis-
factory labor conditions There is still
shortage of help at the packing
points.
The white tops of new plant beds are
beginning to dot the fields with pros
pect that the coming week will see the
bulk of the seed beds laid
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases to all points and cars of
bundles received for warehouse handl-
ing since last report
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. ND. FEB. Fl. 1919
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

| There will be an ice cream, Mea-
surfing and Shadow Social at Upper
Grifith's Neck school, Thursday,
Feb. 27th. Everybody invited. If
stormy, the following night
Mrs. Louis Chandler left on the
early train this morning, enroute for
her home at Bucksport, Maine, after
| having spent several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meek
ms, at their home on West End ave.
First Lieut. Howard Matthews, who
recently arrived from overseas, is
| now spending sometime in one of
the Military Hospitals in New York
city, having contracted influenza on
his way over
Miss Ethel Carroll, of Newark,
New Jersey, is spending short
time in Cambridge. Miss Carroll is
a Bible teacher, and while here will
conduct a Bible class at the Little
White Chapel on Travers street, on
Sunday morning. The subject will
be ''The Importance Of Bible Study"
Hobbs & Longendyke's Minstrels
have played to capacity houses in ev-
cry theatre they have played on the
Shore, so be sure you get good seats
by engaging them tomorrow at the
White House Lunch Room. Every
seat in the Opera House is reserved,
and all will be sold.
Fatty Arbuckle, the three hundred
pound acrobatic comedian, will make
you laugh in the screaming comedy,
Good Night, Nurse" an extra at
traction with Hands Up" the big
western serial, and THE House of
Hate" at the Grand Opera House to-
night and tomorrow, matinee and
night.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Feb. 81: James A. Barnes. Hermo-
ME Cornish, PRIV ate Wilbur Marine,
Arblie More, E. ]. Rowe, John Short,
Mrs. Laura Beauchamp, Miss Bessie
Bennett, Mrs. Hester Brown, Mrs.
E. S. Carey, Mrs. Hattie Camphor,
Mrs. Annie Fisher, Viola Harris,
Miss Betty Johnston, Mrs Anie E.
Lee, Miss G.. Stanly, Martha Wells,
Miss Lener Wongus.-G w. Wright,
Postmaster.
Mr.. Calvin Spedden, of East New
Market, will offer at public sale on
Tuesday next, at the Court House
door, his fine farm, situated about
one-half mile from East New Mar
ket This is one of the most desir-
able farms in the county and anyone
looking for a good piece of farm
property, highly developed. with mod
ern residence, located close to
church, within fifteen minutes walk
of good schools, will do we'll to in
vestigate this property.
When the County Almshouse Farm
is placed on sale next Tuesday at the
Court House door, one of the finest
tract sof land on the entire Eastern
Shore will be offered to the public.
The description of the property, |
which will be found in the advertise
ment in another column, will demon
strate conclusively the above state
ment. The property will be so di-
divided that no one need buy the
whole tract, but instead, the pur-
chaser who only wants a fair-sized
farm will have the same opportuni-
ty as one who desires a larger one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-21
3l3TH INSIGNIA UNIQUE
Divisional Marking Said to De One of
The Most Attractive.

When the soldiers of the Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry re-
turn from overseas each man will
wear upon his left arm, just outside
of and under the shoulder strap Of
his blouse, a divisional insignia
which is considered by many who
have seen the design of it 20 be the
most dignifed and attractive of the
decorations of this type, says a dis
patch from Washington. Iieut.-Col.
J. C. Pegram, of the Adjutant-Gen-
erals office, has received copies OF
the divisional insignia from the va
rious divisional headquarters in this
country and overseas.
The design adopted by the Seven
ty-ninth, or Liberty" Division, or
which the Three Hundred and Th1r-
teenth is unit, is dark blue,
square-topped shield, outlined by a
narrow border of steel gray and
bearing in its center Lorraine
cross of the same color. This Will
be worn in addition to the individu-
al unit designations and the various
type of insignia, wound chevrons,
service chevrons and, later, their
honorable discharge stripes.