davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
Pacific Blockade.

Pacific blockade is a term invent
ed by Hautefeuille, the French writer
on International maritime law, to de-
scribe a blockade exercised by great
power for the purpose of bringing
pressure to bear on weaker state
without actual war. The pacific block
ade has apparently established itself
as a legitimate means of cOercing a
weak power to observe its interna-
tionaI obligations without resOrting to
war for that purpose 1t is a modern
development and has usually been the
act of several powers acting in concert
1t was first employed in 1927, when
the combined fleets of Great Britain.
France and Russia blockaded a pOr-
ton of the Turkish coast More re
cent instances of it's exercise were the
blockade of Crete by the powers in
1897, the blockade of Venezuelan ports
by Great Britain, Germany and Italy
in 1902 and OF Turkish ports by the
powers in 1905.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
The garuee.

american soldiers in London said
Gen. Samuel A AnseI, take a great
deal of interest in the bargees who
row enormous canal boats up and
down the Thames.
"a soldier stood on the Blackfriars
bridge one day watching a bargee row
his canal boat, or barge 1t was an
enormous barge half a dozen oarsmen
could hardly have managed it, but the
lone bargee welded his oar undis-
mayed, and the barge approached the
soldier on the bridge at the rate of
about an inch a minute
1.-THE soldier watched the barge a
long time, and, when the bridge was
at last reached, he took the cigarette
from his mouth and shouted down to
the plucky oarSman:
Well, so long, old timeri Don't
forget to bring us a parrot back with
your"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
BUT HE WENT WITH SPEED
That Was About All Witness Cared
to Testify as to the Gait
of Defendant

The trial was in the Marion circuit
court, on appeal from the police court,
where the defendant had been guilty
OF violating a city ordinance prohibit
ing the throwing of rubbish In the
streets, relates the Indianapolis News
The charge had been preferred by
neighbor, who fled his affidavit set
ting forth that the defendant had will
fully, un1awfuIly and malicious1y
thrown certain particles of glass into
the street in front of atlantis resi-
dence-
During the hearing of testimony in
the county court the defendants law
yer, with all sails set, let loose his
best line of cross-examination of the
complaining neighbor.
'sYou say. Mr.. Witness the lawyer
snarled. "that you saw this defendant
throw some glass in front of your
house and then run back to his front
door-you mean to tell this court that
he or just simply walked fast?"
ST guess I know when I see man
run the witness half answered
ST say, did he run or just walk
fast?'' the attorney Numbered.
Judge, your honor" the witness
excitedIy replied, he turned and
faced the judge, This here same law
yer made me a liar in police court.
He might for all know gone sixty
miles hour. amt no judge OF
human nature
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
ARE you GUILTY

A farmer carrying an express pack
age from a big mail order Muse was
accosted by local dealer:
sWhy didn't you buy that bill of
goods from me? could have saved
you the express, and besides you
would have been patronizing a home
store, which helps pay the taxes and
helps build up this locality
The farmer looked at the merchant
a moment and then said:
ssWhy don't you patronize your
home paper and ADVERTISED read it
and didn't know that You had the stuH
have here Elk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
what Is Riooest woodcock2

What Is said to be the heaviest
woodcock was one shot by Arthur
Duane near Whittaker's. L. L, about
thirty years ago. The woodcock was
mounted by Bell. the leading taxfder-
mist of the day, but unfortunately it
was later on destroyed by moths
This woodcock was weighed on a
druggists scales at Southampton and
weighed exactly IA ounces There are
several witnesses living who can tes-
tify as to the weight The naturalists
give the average weight of woodcock
as ranging from five to nine ounces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
smoking = Cause of Cancer.

Cancer of the mouth in civilized
countries has been greatly reduced by
good dentistry Eighty-hve per cent
OF the cancers of the lip occur in
smokers Formerly clay pipes which
became very hot, were much used, and
there has been a notable reduction In
the number of cancers OF the lip since
the clay pipe has gone out of fashion
Smoking. however. Is the cause of
most cancer OF the lip. the tongue and
the floor OF the mouth--Maj- w. 7.
Mayo. War Department Lectures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

Sunday to see the big Holt Harvester
work Five men were cutting, thresh-
ing and hauling to the bin about 800
bushels of wheat day. A glance at
this ranch proves to you that it is a
motor driven institution-the Holt
harvester, a Holt caterpillar tractor
for blowing, a Bailor three-row cult
vator and Ford truck for Hanspor-
tation--Hiu City New Era
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

For Farm Loans ON Graham
County land see or write Frank
Grecian, Hill City, Kansas Adv TIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
REPORT OF EXPERT
ON PAN MOTOR co.
IS INVESTIGATED


Denver. Colo, July l0.--The report
on the Pan Motor company Tor Cit
Zens of Denver b. the former indus
trial bureau chief Of the city Georg
A. Levy, who resigned a few weeks
after it's presentation, was under in
vestigation at the opening hearing
here today by the federal trade COM
mission. The commission - mVesSa-
eating operations Of the company.
The Levy. report endorsed the COM
pany.
Joseph A. Bordeau, attorney for the
government. who conducted the en-
animation, brought that the Levy re-
port had been converted into adVer-
Using matter to stimulate stock sell
ing. Mr. Levy occupied the witness
stand. Mr.. Levy said his expenses on
a trip to st. Cloud. Mimi, to nVesu-
gate the company were paIi by the
Pan company, that his report h;Al
Teen prepared and presented and
later published without discussing the
matter with the city's industrial hu-
reau, and that members u tae bureau
later repudiated the use Of their
names on the report
MIR. Levy testified that during the
two days he was at st, cloud he
stopped ut the home of the president
of the company and dined as guess
of the company heads. Mr. Levy de
MED any portion of his report had
been suggested to him by officials OF
the company.
The company conducted extensive
stock selling operations in THIS state
A protest against the Denver near
ing was registered ly attorneys toi
- .nalf IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
MURDERERS PRAD0NED
BY GOV. LARRAZOLO

Santa Fe, July 1O.-Governor o. A.
I.arrazolo, before leaving for Albv-
uuerque on university matters, COM
muted the sentences of four muders
from san Miguel county. all having
been sentenced for ninety-nine years.
IndaIecio Sena sentenced in 1902, will
get out in September; Leandro Ro-
nero. sentenced in 1908, who will be
discharged Immediately; Estevan Do
minguez, sentenced in 1908. and David
Encinias, also sentenced eleven years
ago. All have been good prisoners
and Encenias is quite on in years Sam
Conn of Chaves county was pardoned,
having served three years OF five TO
six wears sentence. Ed Echols, sent to
the Chayes county Jail for four months
for violating the prohibition law, was
given a parole OF ten to fifteen days so
that he can go out cooking for the
r swell Boy Scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
DETROIT BASIN FIELD
Is TO BE DEVELOPED

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO "oHN'NS JOURNAL
Las Cruces, n, M, July ia meet
ing of the newly incorporated Detroit
Oil corporation officers was held
Tuesday, at which the following Off
GERS were elected A. II. Looms, pres
ident; c. f. Knight, first vice presl-
dent: D. w. Bronson, second vice pres
ident: l.. A. Cardwell, secretary; j. d,
walker treasurer. The new company
is capitalized at 100000 with hold
ings of 5000 acres in the new Detroit
Basin field
Biologists believe that this will be
a shallow we'll field and that oil Will
be found at not more than l,1oo teet
The new field is already attracting
New York and Chicago capitalists
several having already had their rep
resentatives on the ground. The first
well in this field probably will be
spudded in within ninety days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Highway Commission Meets.
"Wednesday

Santa Fe, July 9.-The state high
wav commission was in session
Wednesday. Chairman Charles Spring
err having returned from New York,
Washington and other eastern CEN
tiers. w. NJ. Atkinson, ST.. of Roswell
was absent because of the death of
his son, w. NJ. Atkinson, Jr., in Ari-
IONA. The third member, Eugene
Kempenich,- of Peralta, was in attend
ance. A delegation from Torrance
county asked that the road from Ros-
well to Santa Fe be surveyed through
tancia and via Kennedy instead o.
through Galisteo. Chairman A. A
Heard of Lea county commission
ers also took up road matters With th'
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
ADMIRAL SIMS MADE
GRAND OFFICER OF
LEGION OF HONOR

Washington, July 1o.-Read Ad-
miral William $ Sims, who COM
handed American naval FORCES in
European waters during the war. was
decorated with the rank ana cross of
a grand officer of the Legion OF
Honor today. only two other Amori-
can naval officers. Admira!s Henry I.
MAYO and William b. Wrson, hold
this rank in the Legion of Honor
Lieutenant Commander James G.,
Ware. who commanded the American
destroyer TruXton. which engaged ia
a battle with the German submarine
( tr-5G, near Brest, was mace chcFa-
lier of the Legion of Honor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

In response 10 questions regarding
the Fiume situation, the president
pointed out that the treaty of London
provided that Fiume was to go to
Croatia, and that Italy did not lay
claim to the city when that treaty was
signed
The president made it clear that de-
mObilizauu of the American army
would depend upon the speed with
which the military conditions of the
peace treaty were executed by Ger
many and the treaty was ratified 10y
the various governments.
Mr. Wilson feels that the United
States must play a generous part in
the reconstruction of Europe, hut he
believes this should be accomplished
by establishing some sound basis of
credit, rather than by direct govern
meut aid.
Mir. Wilson's purpose to present the
pace treaty and the agreement with
France separately was disclosed to-
day at n conference with the press
representatives It was indicated that
his time thus far had been devoted en-
tirely to preparing his address on the
treaty with Germany and that oppor-
tunity had been lacking to complete
a similar explanation of the proposed
pact with France.
President Wilson is understood tC
take the position that n two-thirdS
majority will he required to adopt any
senate reservations in ratifying the
peace treaty. The impression of oppo-
sition leaders in the senate has beer
that only a simple majority would be
reuuirpl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Come Whether You are a
Red Cross Worker or not
Doors open at 900 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Where you can live as cheaplT as
conJitions, Write for interesting
Commerce, ong Beach, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
SECURITIES OWNED
BY KING FERDINAND
SEIZED BY BRITISH

fev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsEl
London. July 10.-Securiues valued
at $4,000 600 belonging to former
King Ferdinand of bulgaria, Wmch
have been in London since the bcglh-
ming Of the war, were declared Tor
feited to the crown today.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated in
favor of Crown Prince Boris october
3. 1918. and since has been living in
Coburg, Germany on May rs It was
reported he had requested the govern
ment of Czecho -SloVakia to grant him
refuge, but no action was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

tion will extend its workings from tn
Henrietta mine into this group,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
" AR DEPT. PLANS
BIG MEDICAL
RESERVE CORPS

y ASH u E-tT. Aa-r,7 2t-F2als -n
1-G u -a-Ea MEDICAL -as4---e
.-or--es lnct1cz1E Al members # Ne
prot essen wao .avA sa-vaa =-=1--
ABLY during ne Wa 1@''s disclosed
tola- oT the VA department Nh
-1sslOrs n ne -ass,va ara beng Il
Erred a-Hcs-- II ne medical ls-sE--
-ne-- sho go Beng 15sf-7a-Eeo 1-cl-r
--7s se--v1cs 1r,pn IL cou1IsE1Gu #
Near 111-ls.s commented w-ta liz En-
@-gsncy-
-ade- NJ laU -aes+ officers III
not . -aI--e1 . the 1ac-re is, Of
~ -sss--ve 5ut 1as- Dc discharged
and r=aepn!ated . ords- 70 CONTINUE
-1tlr connection With ne neaica- de-
Tsa-nsr- Csacers 1.ss.aa-ze-1 a-e
es--l-1g requested q aop< f3r aypo1n.-
inert a. t7ly Wi 5e c5n--5hg---E
~ ppnr- n ne formation II : -
-e1-ne CORDS ma ~Ii aU- ne medical
profession IT ne country On an NJ
ear gEe6 aasaE II preparation for a-y
t1sC-vs contingency ~afcn mar a-7Ee
4 r proposed 20 E-v@ ttsese officers
1sisfa- a oJtss4i3l- -alk n the ~
serve a. 'tsA-e Ia 10 IAat ae,d ~
11s Inc n discharge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
WORKING OUT PLANS FOR PEACE
TIME HANDLING U. S. DESTROYERS

v. -r.--. &c
.ss .
- "a
70 Z II ssjf'n IA ne ena % ne yea
e ~ Na-y Department 5 ~uGE ~ 31-
2la.-s far- -. 7es.s,n- H. landing n
=. <,--s - - -,..---....- -,
~,
. - ''''-- ~ S.--''S r
Sc ? out i Va earned .<,saF ma
4 nl1z=r1e at Uas .441-n. shape t.
e.. -. .-..-,,-,,. - r,.,,,. .-.,--a j., a.
= --- -
2+@t'--SsTa FL" t+7 . 7a4Ants pc
g5 older aAt- 80 - md ~rlzsE-s p
-..ss--sz -, r.i.-~ - -,.-,.r.sss;, ~ ~
s,rsn-4-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
NO LEAGUE PLAN NO MONEY PANIC
Acceptable to Senate or
American People
Sensss~ ess-cex.e- - Cincinnati Ac-
s-ess Deeia-es Propose. League u
Nations sian -Gtse-.- l1t,serasie"
E, Nhzse~e- For- 7. Nay Be 3e-
sesooec

49,
LII II " asnloEo1- F-spu1l'-
=al addressing the EuAocsE Men
Club 1e-a re,r Ell ce..;s-s.,, --,a- -
7,xs.7 .-,. - .-.-z,
-'--+-- -l-iit=''a-'is N1A-@F+T
-1r-D i nay pc Developed a2o vas
UNACCEPTABLE "a ma S+ra-- s-ty -
.-s..,,.- ,,,,
aA0 ----en "a aII-''h a1l ---'-
7pera-2on Wa --galT desirable : Ar
~ oor involve SURRENDER a -aae ~
-. -,,,,.,.--- =
2t--01s u ne "aT-
2Car -as constitution o. t&le
--s--.. 81 Na-3cT-s ar any ..cq7,.- ..,7-s,r,
-, , . = =
M = z -'-'iat''I1e III -
determination u ne I1G-T-luUa- Ia
,el ToIlc D 4asotEtzl-- Destroyed.
= 3Iaer Wor-s v7-l= l,'sLanaln. n
preserve ltt,er--1-- : W9u4G by MS ve-y
~. a anca 1esi-9y .12e tbe--T at ~
wartc aac sal n Z nolST--JZ1s 114---
-A-r 7espGLs- N rs 2laee-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
THE 7 HUGHES
AMENDMENTS

re ~--a-es s@eac~enS- s4s-
sesces assoc --7- +crrsi IN
,-svererr" were s,sse= as <si-
,os~s-
Sx5l4c5: ,r1.5slor as - ire
requirement ~ -,.r11ry &c
-ssscn.
2 S4frar4e imitation IS -
ire le,u - e1e leagues ,.cui-ie.
a1r sc-apr 50 IS - cave 10
ao4s: -1s- -ne t.re~-aj Concerns
y slstes. SUE as immigration
sn& -a-'- .ss-E. A.. .r- embraced.
~ S-sYrssns rns. 10 fo-ess-
5n~e- snail hereafter acquire sy
sancueEs- oSr-,sse- - IN AIRY 5r''.
- ssy- srs onSsess}a, e+ ire
American 1ar.sner. - the s.
.arns &C 1sce-- -ae-=-a-
~. S-swrE sns rra, cae s4.ie.
-er- - surely American .ses-
-lr~s sraii De -.-1-sc s-rms-rsY
- tire American -a.crx. ana .-at
European -acrcrs Grai -ct -.sr.
.e1e -r'ess -e1Gl-.- - &c Sc BY
Ire American -a.c,s
3 ON --srs me GUARANTEES ~
I've existing 7neoe1cerre ~ mem
Der -a.lcns3 ~ A-rcie K
s S-1elc',r --a- - member
y t1e esque s-a'l se CONSTITUTED
: -ar1srars ~fcnru: Is sorsen--
ara 70 Earepes, - Asls.lr 3r,~e-
snail De -arEc1eLcer : mandatory
- sry American 1e,cse-
m S-ssfoa-E maj any mem
q pleasure or Spectre. -ctsee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
PASSAIC. y. ].
WOODEN WORKERS
AGAIN STRIKE

Passa4c \ =. Marin -'i,--N 80
90 0asle2 workers WHO -'@I-a1n.ec a.
~or,k vez srezT z-1=r = s--2se E21ca
lasted s'gn- weesz- again sra-.ad o--
at -ae 1ia1-s ~a=-= -n-y 49, -
2.evec ms a---roooE. ne PLANTS
a~ac.ae var -.1e Sc1a1. T3rs;z5
Ml.s a-d ne ezra Mill
-1e strikers Gee 4g-aa LA. ne 8l
1cla-s 4 ne :anpan.es l5sc:'a-,Ea.1
-les- leaders aad members - I4-
vcrsarr znou committees cs,n--.:-.s
- rHe agreements ~ w14rn NJ
s---a4 1as 1cAl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
Investigation of
Strike Situation
At Lawrence. Mass.

S5sf1ir. Nah A--az-fs.s g. q ana-
c--r, --1l-ssuune- II re siz-s opa-1 y IA
- ANN zaa A-1l-a-en-. announced D
Ign. ma ne Tad notified -=-rss:.-s -
IVES q ne lawrence -E--ls nils a7T
u t-7s striking OPERATIVES - a-JpsA- A
an z res,4Ea-lan 70 - a-.iC u IL --lF
TIL i. - v-ence N Nnncar at-a--o0r
Ma--n q ne sa4o -hH1 " : EE-
Il 1IIa--e n a-sc1r7en a. I'll
Wv Seq. ura. ana tseg--a : W-nr "A.
Sa-s1 E7sia a opr itaue- TAI ~
s.n1aa = =. VT IN 7 .ono1u-nc
ne t-vas- -a@ur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
To Determine Authority
Over Christian Scientist
Publishing society

Sos N Ma---n -H----.llsa-.lo1 aAs oesn
s.a-,..a Il ~ -GassR ct1 -.s.s--x s-u-s--,t
w. ? At for - 1eIe--zln. r.Iicn
81 W So a --rsIs-es 4.ou4r-ssa TT me
: Ms a4-r aase- g Eddv Las AZ
.a1o---v svar -ae -h--st4An SCIENTIST
7,s.3tise--rr -oc1str ~ ost-Iaun ~ ne
----le.t-s.e af ,s1e sor'e1T tsse 0ou'- aas
s.r,3..a -..-rr.,o-a--v s-1n-.oon --sr-a2i.-
.,r ~. airs.ess,-z u ne F7,rsi (nur:,,'
al ,~hr-sr. Scientist t---irn Azz1g az
a.-7ur r1-srlnt,1 70 nt--e-~ TTtn r-1a
---rs-a.s ~ 80 .iisc0a--e ~ 'A.5s dut5Hs
M ---.r,1 arate-rlr,1 5rlE - -oIrs,si AZ D
ne *--ss...es - T-ssga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
HOUSE PASSES AARTlAND AND FLEMING
RESOLVES over THE GOVERNORS VETO
STATE TO PAY HUB TRIP. HOME BOYS 18TH
Tsn-7g Resolve Vote 137 to 1. Hartland Re-.
~oi, l33 to Senate Resolve Would paw
r-se=sing and Incidental Expenses Mem,
tr, If 18th Already Home to Attend Re-.
ce15:on of Division in Boston-BiU tn Re-.
pea. plrect Primary Law Killed in House
T@se lS-Tes IN

-sj,i'ase--a1zTes IN
v5te Of 1.- IN 1
..,o, -.
d
+. .t 70 = -ipi N4l1a-
1E = sustain 1ae
ii F-aaonr-- csarje
.at, ~ ,,.,s,,i.
Fl. 1'a : VAS
s1a
Il s~ ! ~.1s g! 50 u
..., r--,-
a %'noI
s1ppo--s Il lie
az Bingham
.-s.--
-
-
= -
-S
aE.- -,,---.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
SECRETARY BAKER COMPLETES
TOUR OF AMERICAN ARMY CAMPS

7-e--..1--,, sr ,s-oon 1s
rs.-- --,.,-- 4.-,- =,
-~ = ---- = -'---e
.-.s 7 2anpaly viii Lar.
--. ...- r-ga Secretary -a1e-
a- -
1--H-] -
L--eE -1ea- a---1Ha- n
,a-...s -. U1.--o States IVES -
,a;,-- - ..,,....-,-, --,1r ~ ,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
wE DESTROYS SUMNER
HOME. DUBLIN ~ H.

Dublin. y Il. AA-1h = ,.la-r--
an,n. Of Rzanssi Pun pr = 49,
TT s-einsss' n 7'a-l''l.-4 ..- ~,
IA. vas aesr-ared N IRE Dc u.
IN, -, -, - minerals gathered r p
'es'7'nf -,'.us ua--s OF s1se ~''r'f n
s~ns, = 4 r-oit.s,l1a- SURVEYS 81 .
the ts'a.>@ - nan ana otasr st'rerfi-
un'isa -. ,,x. YES ssr-raaasa al S.'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
FIND BODIES TWO
RUSS OFFICERS
BADLY INITIATED

: acl7-C.ia,l- Ma = 3. =
Caaaac.a7 E>-4.s= Bodies at *
F..z2s.saa-, - rs--s. R7ts- -7e ears -1s1 20
ana ne 1ancs 8aliea 10 nv sspgsirl--r
t.ia14s- #--a tgE4ao II F.rss --E@-- 2tar
here toeay- AElsssc officers ia n re
discovery ec--rooor-a-=s stores of Bod
sa4vsss 9uJ---ys
t-a.2aogs.7 aI5ce-s ana sntcstrs Far
--s-ssr Instructed - -rly 4r 2air-s
at-e- aaXal-z.l Z Las Ei-ys si1eeLs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27
AMERICA ENTITLED TO BETTER
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT.
HUGHES OFFERS AMENDMENTS

Suggests Changes Intended to Insure Amer
lean Continent Against European Aggres-
sion. to Protect United States from Enforced
Administration Of Foreign Territory and to
Revoke Trouble Breeding Guarantee of Ex-
isting Political independence of Member
Nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

Forecast t0r Boston aaC rlc2cE-y
-hlrsaar becoming inserted 1a4-
ioved b. All c0ioer II nzEaz Fri
zay- clearing anC coloer fresh so1.a
x1res shifting 70 STRING no--n E-oas
Thursday night
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-27

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Evening star., 1919-04-20
Sidelights on the Game

Young trapped Matteson's fly with
two on in the sixth to make double
! killing, but Baird didn't know what
, to do with the ball when tossed to
him and all hands were safe. Baird s
exit from the game followed immedi-
ately. He had relieved Doyle at sec
ond and went to short when Fletcher
retired. Sticking tackled the keystone
job. When Baird got the hook Sick
, ing was moved over to short field.
Burns being called in from left to
cover second and Jim Thorpe being
sent to the garden.
1t is said of Thorpe that inability
to hit curve balls is all that has pre-
vented him from becoming a star of
the first water in base ball. Hovlik
hooked couple and then took
chance with a fast one in the groove.
The result was a drive far over Mi
lan's head for two sacks that cleared
the bases.
Hovlik would not have been called
on to work if Matteson hadn't waved
the distress signal. The Clevelander
has a strained tendon in his leg, and
it was Griffith's intention to give him
a good rest.
George Burns was on batting
rampage. getting four hits and a
walk out of six actual trips to the
platter. Janvrin was runner-up with
three safeties in five attempts.
Jim Shaw is showing most encour-
aging form this spring. If the Pitts
burgher starts this spring where he
left off last summer he is going to
compile an enviable record. His good
control is the most gratifying part
of his work. That is all J. Aloysius
ever needed. He's got everything else.
Janvrin and Davis. the newcomers,
both were greeted with applause on
their first appearance at bat. Janvrin's
error was on bad bounding ball and
Davey's was due to overanxiety.
A delegation of the boys from Wal
ter Reed Hospital was on hand as the
guests of the management. A certain
number from Reed and from the Ma
val Hospital will be invited to every
game of the championship season.
Manager Griffith announced yester-
day that Umpire Brennan would not
officiate in the game this afternoon.
He doesn't like Bills brand of ar
biting.
Griffith tried unsuccessfully to get
Barney Dreyfuss on the long distance
phone yesterday to converse with him
about Robertson.