davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28

Henri Gerrv OF North Arson vas IN
Naw Portland On Taur-daY buying
. es e. hay.
MIR. Faun- Parker was n Mad SCH
one dar last wees
Mrs. Ward Davis has -ecovere. from
her recent illness
Mrs Eiizaoeth Ho.t is H. She is
one OF TIE older residents of the Town.
being over ~ vear3 Of age.
Ernest Robbins ard n K Strickland
recently Sid some pressed hay 20 Hen
- Me--v Of North Arson.
Mrs Eta Butts has been 1t The North
Village caring for her daughter. hrs.
William TAYLOR.
\ few of the farmers In his neigh.
horsood have ALREADY begun On their
spring blowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
WINDSOR

wEST-Isaac Task has been ap-
rented as patrol on the Belfast road
from the Vassaiboro line 70 Petc.ngill S
Corner. and with 3 number OF men Is
working 10 get he road n better condi-
ton.
$. p. Barton recentir sold four pork
rs 10 Merle Clark OF South China. Mr..
Barton purchased a WORK horse a few
weeks ago.
Benz. Ee.aa!d. who has been sufre-n::
the rast week from an accident he re-
ceived while working 4 spreader on tie
land il able TO be up and fast improve
ing
Mrs. Isaac Task expects To ;eaye
soon tre California, where she will visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
MONMOUTH

Ssturiay morning tho nercurv IN
some places vas reported 20 be IS
above. Fears are entertained that much
injury will be done to early fruits.
NJ Mackenzie Of Bates college sup
Piled the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday morning. April =.
E. Q. Flanders. PRESIDENT Of the local
board Of health. and Dr. c. VI. Rand
iet:e. Sc ,:etarT. attended the annual
meeting Of the local boards with the
Maine State health department 1T tie
state House this week on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs ". 4. Motley is the guest Of her
mother and sister in Portland.
g. *. Norris ". r. c. will serve A
nner At Grange hall Wednesday noon.
April a. The proceeds will be use
towards Memorial day exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
BOWDOINHAM

NoRTH-The River Road Club will
meet on SATURDAY evening at the home
Of John Dockendcrt.
Samuel Il. Little is at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H Little. for
4 short fur.ough.
Earl Lovejoy was IN Gardiner Thurs
day
z. .. Huker and George Thompson at
tended the Odd Fellows meeting y
Portland SATURDAY.
Mrs. J. 4. Wade was A business visi-
tor IN Gardner last week.
Mr.. Mary Hatch is with her mother.
Mrs Given. for a few days.
The roads are quite dry and the all
tcmohi'e- are commencing TO run. SORE
of the farmers arc working on the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28

ar-1- Eave i very successful social On
F~ldav evening, April -. The pro
gram vas as follows: selection b.
the E-rsh.ne Orchestra: reading b"
Leslie johnson. piano solo by Flor
ence Dodge; reading by Mss Alice
Boyntur: voca! SOLO by Miss Mar
zuer,te IcQuaiie; farce. Hiram
Jones Bet" nv Nett.e Mercier. Doris
Yo,ln- and Eev Merrill. Refresh
nents were served anu after the
lunch games were enjoyed for al
hour or more. The Seniors were
we'll pleased with the financial re-
suits. n spite II the stormy wealth
er which Aept some ETskine patrons
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
Camp Devens last July with the ISL,

Camp Devens Last July with the 18th
Division and was later put into The
5o3rd and saw some OF the most ac-
tive service of the last Few weeks
Of the war. being wounded Just be-
fore his regiment reached Sedan. Re
was one OF IS cut Of i company of
$50 men TO survive and his friends
at home are looking forward With
great interest 70 his story Of his
experiences at the front. Mr.. Bran
hall is A graduate OF Colby, IS. and
before entering the City National
vas sub masrer IN the Fairfield High
school. His mother VIII probably
leave IN 4 few days 70 Join MIN in
Boston or New York.
The Strout Agency has moved its
office from the Shaies building 20
Odd Fellows block IN Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
ERSklNE ACADEMY

Friday afternoon, April 18th. the
Erskine students had 4 real treat.
when LinNpod Jones. a prominent
citizen. and member Of the school
board. talked 70 them for an hour on
the Keeping Of Bees Mr.. Jones
splendid success in that line mcies
min, an authority on the subject The
students greatly appreciated the
chance Of hearing Mr.. Jones.
The Senior class Of Ersktne Acad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
FOR SALE AT oLo ORCHARD

:. bungalow OF three sleeping rooms.
dining room. living room and kitchen.
bath. flush closet. electric lights. tire-
place. furnished. ne minute 20 Post
Once. three minutes TO water, sell Tor
$3.50. scno.9 io~ j. balance n rent.
Also one Of the lest cottages of i've
steering rooms. dining room. living
rom and kitchen. bath. flush closet.
cItv water hot and cold water electric
lights. set tubs. ire place. piano. large
veranda. Nicely furnished. Sell s,5t0n.
slCco % down. balance III rent. This
rents for $50 ~ for q season.
Also i cottage at Grand beach in The
g-ore. good view o wafer. six sleep.
ing -oons. ARG living room. dining
room I'D kitchen. batl. ffr-:l closet.
electric lights. hot and cold water, lot
i5.,xl6s fee,. large tile fireplace. Sell tof
SJMm %. sToo down. balance II rent.
Also 4 rear round hohse m camp
Ground Section. three sleeping rooms.
dining roon. living room and kitchen.
a,lsh closet. city water. Selh for s.".:p
SsOn 70 down. balance n rent.
Also cottages. roor1,ng houses. res
taurants. stores. hotels. etc. for sale
ana 10 let
" N. DAVIS. Old Orchard. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
BENTON

EAST-Mrs- Charles Smith is quite
i'll at this writing.
Colby CARL has returned from Wis
itinS his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
CARL. He found his parents in very
poor health.
Mrs Thomas German and daugh-
ter Florence, are having bad colds.
The roads are improving in this
part Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
WASHINGTON

Mr. w. Z. Overlook received =
telegram Saturday morning from
Corporal Join T. Howard of the
sa5rd H--vy Field Artillery. Battery
D, telling Of his safe arrival in Bos-
ton. from overseas
Der, Croker. eldest son Oh DR.. and
Mrs. P. A. Croker has arrived home
from overseas whsre ne tns bean in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28

S24OO
lights.
hard~o Hoo
$4,000
$500 and $500
stable made for
PROPERTY LISTED AND SOLD IL THE TIME. WHAT 90
NOT HAVE TopAY We MAY HAVE TOMORROW. EVERYTHING
IN REAL ESTATE
8: e: &4<%4& Agency
Maine
apr zWe6ec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
CLASSIFIED AO
PAYABLE N ADVASeh

" .,- !, times consecutive
VIZ Ter ) times consecutive
-, I-,.-.on' pro - t,. La.
!; = ssy.r.issFn'n' axe" '
.-,n &C. +,;s class Of
t s.',,, are too small to
|.ssraDly charge On our books !:
Count the words IN your I'd
ID send payment with your
)gder. .,.ss;.
l. rsre 80 additional to
Ard rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
HORSES

= nave FOR sale at the Pine Tee stocs
. arm. Gardiner. Ne. = head OF horses
weighing rom -fo 20 40 LIS. Anyone
n The Market FOR horses can saTa
none by coming and looking over this
consignment These horses are not
army horses out are direc: from The
arms OF Iowa also have four woods
horses Weighing -6ID lbs. each. -aesa
horses VIII pc sold for cash and all
Hoi SeS guaranteed is represented
Eanke AenAe. owner. Gardner Ne.
apr1sd2t
LRNSET HEIFER. . YEARS Old.
SnostS and > sheep with lambs. Ha--
and Barnes Tel SIN. apr.SC.t.
REG. Guernsey COW WITH Bull
GAIT = q. jackson. Vassalboro, Ne.
aprli55:.
= SHEEP AND 5 LANES. 2 =
Burns Tel. cl--S. sor..d.t.
4 GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HORSES
weighing rom 100 20 100 lbs All ready
.or use Several good pairs in the iof.
Also few sets of double harness ".
.n --ss.ots: rnchc+itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
Wanted-F enaie Help

~ INNING -. -ff g NJ
aor,Sd;f
Wanted-F7 enaie Help
'-.-EE --,--ETENT TO
l.; - ~..-g.-g @-obienn and su-
% = ='.---zr's WORK at Maine
-A.-de4. institutional
-, : =. 81 =eg:2nns saiarg SO
\ -,---- 'e..-.2ace. State age.
"a, A. So -eferences. Al
- a. aprGds.
l. = = STATE HCSFI-
!. --,5 -~-- aundry. Apply "a
- --. .-e4sure-. aprSd u
80 At ONCE BE-
80 "ea-s Of age. for wld-
a. n Years old. Pleas
cent position. GOOD
f.. 80: -as-". 10 objection 70
ives, - summer So,
,T-sl>- l.--= aprSd4ts
-.;;--...:=.....--z-:.. Nd COMPANION
! --r=: ,z.-.lv. give age and
~, - - -ea 81, Boothbsy
------
M - Sc GOLSEkEEP-
e.: or. Good wages
= INT, acute i. Gardner.
~ apr3dlw
81 -cR .ENERAL HOUSE
e. AMY 10 laundry work.
=. --=-S--. : ;e-tfhu1e E".
r.
& - - -
:. -1Ch At THE LAW
: - apr-olst
e. 80 $3.50 -CTsrvogx
= 80, 7sts-a-ce. -eo,,lred
apra:dts
t--- = - 1870 - 80
4 -aS -oh S.N-
Hotk. MIS-
2e'.;a Chesnu, 81
C-z., ------- 80,
a. - -. - A,,s,an.
e -. -5.-e-.-.,s ,.t:pr Il
w. - - -e-nents. Refer
--;5-- NTH Go.
-:4..,,-, ~. 80, -oD Ill
f. .---,-.. - Fa-
IRA AZ i West.
=: r as aprsdt:
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- = y. II. y
=, - .ESs At 20
aprsldtf
---.,'-2lENCED or
-s-,-- ootees Steady
;,,=s -. send sample
--'ia street { ID
HI 49, - : 1.r-s1if.
"a. "a. s.. ssc79es' ana ladies'
&: AZ. .-,.-..> o. 5000 pa*.
80 .rc most familiar
=" ~ - ms ne. l-ta
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sn-1Is~s
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etc ---,.- '-a :. references 70
=, = care Journal.
FEE ;--7 --1=, -
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28
Autos. Boats. Motors. Etc.

ONE MOTOR BOAT. = H. P. ONE
Ford --lna bout. all good running order
Chas- II. smith, Augusta, Ne. 2. I.
Box i. aprSdets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-28

,-->---. - = ;-v--1 GOOD
- -. or competent
E s-Ga making IL
-.E - -e-nants- Refer
NTH Go.
aprCdts
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
HIGH Winds AGAIN
DELAY SEAFLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 3.-Hawker
and Raynham, pilots OF Sopwith and
Martinsyde British planes. were again
compelled to abandon for the day any
thought of starting the. trans-At-
lantic air flight, when late yester-
day, the adverse weather conditions
remained unchanged.
An American seaplane scared over
Trcpassy Bay and circled over New
foundlsnd at high speed. The ef-
feet upon the British aviators in the
city was immediate. The scout, sea-
plane arrived here on the steamer
Aroostoo with a mass OF aviation
equipment and a squad of mechanics
VINO Immediately began preparations
for the erection of hangers for the
overseas naval planes on a field near
the water which had been previously
selected. transportation OF materials
began at once. The American aux
iliary cruiers Hicko and Prairie
later Joined the Aroostook.
Sesmen from the American vessels
said the Hisko, Prairie and Aroo-
stock are of an advance guard of
thirteen American ships. which are
to. be strung across the ocean from
Newfoundland to the Azores at in
teryals OF 100 miles to assist the
American airmen.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
MEXICOMAYGO
DRY TO BAR
us VETS

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-Rcpeated
announcements that various brewers
and distillers in the United States are
contemplating removal of their es-
Establishments to this country when
prohibition takes effect, have arous-
ed enemies of alcoholism in Mexico
to active opposition and a determined
propa ganda has been started against
the movement. The newspapers give
ample space TO the work of the pro-
hibitionists, the Daily Pueblo, con-
ceded government organ. heading the
activity.
The national board of health, under
the presidency of DR.. Jose Marie
Roddiquez, has prepared a project
of law which will be presented to
President Carranza and the council
of ministers for approval, amend
ment or rejection, which contains
some radical provisions.
In the opinion of the board al
coholism is national affliction
which should be combatted by every
means authorized by the constitution
The national board of health, by the
way. is entirely independent of any
branch of the government. being re-
spOnsible solely TO the president.
The project commences with the
frank statement that absolute prohi-
bitiOn is proposed because Of the
grave damage caused to the interests
of the country.
Confirmed alcoholics are to be de-
prived OF their civil rights until
such time as they may be cured, if
possible.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
LOAN GOING WELL
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Banks in the Fifth Federal reserve
district, which includes Washington.
have subscribed a larger percentage
Of their quota to the Victory loan
than they had subscribed at the core
spending period Of the fourth loan
campaign, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday by the Central
Liberty Loan Committee from the war
loan organization at Richmond.
Thus far 80. 80 per cent Of the Fifth
districts quota has been subscribed.
while at the corresponding period of
the last campaign only 31.14 per cent
had been subscribed. This record is
particularly encouraging. the tele-
gram states. in view of the fact that
200 fewer banks have reported then
subscriptions thus far than at the
corresponding period OF the last cam
paign.
subscriptions. according 10 States in
the Fifth district up to noon Friday
are as follows:
Washington. ST.4O0.O0O: Maryland,
232 banks, $50. .OOO, ,OOO Virginia, 326
banks, S19.OOO,OOO: West Virginia, 15T
banks, S3.OOO.OOO; North Carolina. 30 4
banks. SS,3OO,OOO. and South Carolina,
50 banks. 81 100000; cash sales, SILL,
100. 900. Total. S7O.3O0,O00.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ITALIAN DELEGATES
READY. TO Return

continued from First Page.l ]

e
(Continued from First Page.)
some OF the newspapers that the -Eo5-
ernment ask the Italian. ENJOYS to re-
turn. s-e -~ -,
The Figaro expressed the opihiba
that President Wilson'S principles aFs
not too rigid for adabtion 60 t4a
present situation. --r.. =
Take Up POlsuh BsundaFies. -
1t is pointed out BY the tMatin thstI
since President wilson's action in &C.
eeding to the japanese demands ofer
Kiao-Chau opposition In ftaiyis being
aeeentuated. Bitter comment bas
been provoked. according to- this
The Big three. at their eonfereles
yesterday took up Polish b6alha4fy
problems. = 8: stg
It has now been decided that tie
conflicting claims must be settled ar
titraTily, because Of the failure of
Poland's neighbors to work together
for a compromise.
Danzig. it is expected. viii be made
q free port. 9
May Invite AusfFia sees.
Peace with the. other eoemy powers
Is expected -to follow, quickly the stgn-
ing Of the German treaty.
Preparations are already under way
for reception OF the Austrian dals-
gates at 81 Germain, near Versailles,
and q formal invitation. to that copn-
try to send its ENJOYS here Is looked
for shortly. According to the pre-
viously announced program, the Bul
sarIan and Turkish treaties will 3s
taken up at practically the same time
as the Austrian pact.
The German treaty, It. is believed,
will be handed to the Germans az Yer
sailles not later than wednesday. VA
secret plenary session OF the peace
conference, at which the entire treaty
will be considered is regarded asa
certainty before the document Is pre-
sented to the enemy repFesentatige
and made public With q meeting OF
representatives OF the powers vita
membership in the League OF Nations
executive council scheduled for to-
morrow. II appears the plenary sef-
sion would be held Tuesday. Il issas-
sumed the treaty would be ready fer
Count Brockdorff- and his
colleagues the following day. -.
Austria May AReet Italy. A.
Consummation of peace with EAps-
tria is regarded as certain TO affect
the italian situation. Italy is directly
concerned in the terms OF this pact.
The Chinese delegates today open
ly voiced their disapproval Of the
settlement made by the "big three"
whereby Japan, although promising
eventually to return Kiaoehau and
the Shantung peninsula to China. re-
tains valuable concessions in the
peninsula and certain rights in the
port of Using Tao.
Great viii Be the disappointment
and disillusionment OF the Chinese
people IL the council stands firm,
said an official statement issued b.
the Chinese. tThe action taken re-
garding Fiume seems to be All the
more reason why the Chinese claims
should be upheld" =
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
RUMANIAN ARMY
IS NEAR BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, May 4.-The Ruma-
mans have reached the Tisza river
the principal line of defense east OF
Budapest, at every point except the
Hungarian bridgeheads, it is officially
announced.
The Czechs, operating on the right
flank OF the Rumanians, have crossed
the Sajo and captured the villages on
the south bank.
French cavalry and artillery are
cooperating with the Rumanians,
who are also largely officered by the
French.
The Tisza river floEs in a general
southerly direction past Budapest.
Its nearest point to the hungarian
capital is about sixty miles to the
eastward. The Sajo. flowing south
eastward, joins the Tisza about nine
ty miles northeast of Budapest The
principal city on the south bank Is
MiskolcZ.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
reds FIGHT FROM
ROOFSIN MUNICH

BERLIN. May f. Communists,
trapped in Munich by German govern
ment troops. are reborted to be re-
sisting desperately in house-to-house
fighting.
After a futile siege OF several days
the forces Of Premier Hoffman, head
OF the deposed Socialist government,
were reinforced by several Prussian
regiments dispatched by War Min
lister Noske.
The government forces. penetrated
the city and quickly seized the royal
palace, which the communists had
used as headquarters. The commun-
lists, fighting from house tops and from
behind barricades, refused to surren-
der. They also mounted machine guns
in the church towers.
Several Berlin newspapers pub
lished a report from Banberg stating
that when government troops entered
Munich the communists executed a
number of hostages.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PaSe.l
funeral some poor families would
gain by that law.
The Romans two hundred years
before Christ. would not allow a
woman to own more than half an
ounce OF gold, or wear a dress of
more than one color, or ride in a
carriage in the city or within one
mile of the city limits.
Later, in Christian days. there
was a desperate struggle to limit
the length of the pointed toes on
mems shoes. They wore them so
long that they had to be- tied to
the knees. ..-:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
FOES MAY Be At WHITE
HOUSE NEXT NEW YEAR

German diplomatic representatives
may attend the next New Year re-
ception at the White House
Judging from past performances,
there is a chance that Washington
again may experienced the working
OF German diplomacy at first hand by
the beginning OF 1920.
1t took six months after the sign
ing of the treaty between Spain and
the United States in 1898 for diplo-
matte relations to be established.
The signed treaty was presented to
President Mckinley on Christmas
Eve, 1898. On June 3, 1890. the Duke
De ARGOS presented his credentials as
Spain's ambassador to this country.
five months after the ratification Of
the peace treaty.
Diplomats here. however, do not
expect resumption Of relations be-
tween Germany and the. allied ma
tions will be effected as early as next
January. 1t is pointed out that the
war with Spain is not a true prece-
dent.
In the present case the peace treaty
must be ratified by all the nations
who cast their lot with the allies.
Also there is no sign Of impatience
on the part OF anyone-except per-
haps the Germans-to resume diplo-
matte relations.
Along with the question OF the Ger
man ENJOYS is presented that Of en-
voys OF nations associated with Ger
many-Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Germany's allies are expected to send
their representatives at the same
time Germany's own ENJOYS arrive.
It is possible they win arrive before,
il is thought, as popular feeling
against Germany is greater than that
against Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
FRENCH FIGHT WITH
SUSSAK

LONDON, May "A clash between
French and Italian troops, in which
the Italians were forced to retreat
leaving three wounded behind. was
described in a Central News dispatch
from Vienna, quoting the newspaper
Korrespondenz.
Franch troops that were holding
the bridge at Sussak .Tepeued an at
tempt by the Italians to advance into
the town. the dispatch said. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
SLAYER Of z TAKES
OWN LIFE 3 WAYS

CLEVELAND. May 4.-ln commit
ting suicide after killing his wife and
daughter, George Gredcr. wealthy re-
tired farmer. took precautions for
success by simultaneously hanging,
shooting and stabbinE himself.
Standing on table Greder rasten-
cd heavy rope about his neck and
placed the muzzlc o. shotgun to
his mouth. He then drove a knife in.
TO MS breast al the same time touch
ing OFF the trigger with a toe and
Kicking the table over with the other
foot
Nv hat ~ 1t that VIC hold most dear =!
our own liberty aud prOsperity."-
tLincOlr.J Buy W. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
8 BOYS BURNED
IN DADS CORN CRIB

VALDOSTA, Ga. May'4.-Three lit
tie bys. willard, Leroy, and Earle
Watson, aged twelve, nine, and six
years. were burned 10 death Friday
night at their home. six miles from
VaIdosta, il became known here today.
The boys were in their fathers
corn crib shucking corn, when one Of
them lighted a match. Instantly the
building was A mass Of flames, cut
ting off their escape.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
TEXT OF TREATY
REACHES CAPITAL

All of the peace treaty. which ad-
vices from Paris say will be pre-
sented to'the German plenipotentiaries
at Versailles on Wednesday, are In
the hands of State Department offi-
cials today.
The Government Printing OHics
has begun the task OF preparing the
treaty in pamphlet form, and this Is
a large jolt, inasmuch as the text az
gregstes more than 7e,0OO words. A
summary of the treaty, containing
the salient pointsSwill also be print
ed, but this has not yet been cabled
from Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ITALY NAY SEIZE FIUME
ACCORDING TO ROME PAPER

ROME. May 4-Intimation that Italy
may yet seize Fiume is averred today
by the Giornale d'Italia.
Either France, England, and Amer
lea must decide to recognize Italy's
rights or Italy will take upon herself
the execution OF justice" the paper
declares. 3
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO ALL BUILDERS and cmpIoy.r. Of
Brotherhood Carpenters in Washington.
d. {, Alexandria. Va. and Vicinity. On and
after May lst. 1919. the wages of carmen
ters will be 81 &c per hour by order Of tho
Carpenters District Council CT Washington.
D. C. Alexandra. Va. and Vicinity.
Signed. Pres. R. II. BURDETTE. sccrc-
Iary THOMAS w. wOLTz. IL
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
REPORT OF 0RLANDo'S.
RETURN TO PARIS DENIED

ROME. May 4-Reports Of Premier
Orlando's imminent return 70 Paris
are officially denied today.
The situation is unchanged" said
the Messagero.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
STAGE STAR AND4
HURT IN NAUTOCRASH

NEWPORT, r. I. May 4.-Cyril Du
For. musical comedy star. with his
wife. two other women, and man,
members of his company. were in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding on ocean Boulevard
plunged over. steep embankment
and turned turtle.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
FOE ANNOUNCES THE END
OF OLD SUPREME COMMAND

BERLIN. via London. May 3.-''The
supreme command will be abolished
as soon as peace has been declared.
Hence there will be no successor
20 Marshal Won Hindenburg," Minis
Ter of Defense NOske declared today.