davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
The German Brew

Signs multiply that the movement
gang was not an isolated instance
ol d purpose On the part Of the old
regime 10 renew us foothoId IL moth
ing more. The influences that have
brought about a renewal OF Arme-
man atrocities b. the Turks and di-
rected an uprising in Hungary are
being traced along with this revolu-
ton in Prussia back TO those impli-
Gated in attempt to further collision
with the powers OF boIshevism.
They are the ones who are said TO
have financed Lenine when he went
into Russia. They are supposed to
be instiga.ors OF revolt in Egypt and
Syria hoping to divert the allies at
this time when America il discus-
sing the peace treaty. In other
words. the junkers. the fellows who
insdgated the war In the hope of
profit, are renewing their grip On the
present
Arc they conspiring to bring about
an inundation Of bolshevism under
the direction Of their tools. Lenine
and Trotsky. in the hope Of Affect
Ing settlement better through them
than with the Allies? Such a sup
position seems far-fetched. but there
are those who entertain 1t, and the
reports Of IN adjustment between
tho PrusGian revolutionists and the
Ebeft government are far from clear.
Just why. az appeared in Thursdays
report General Won Luettwitx. q
leader among tho ofhcers most iden-
tinsd with the old kaisers should be
retained In control Of the troops. IL
dimcutt to explain.
This government to which Prince
AAxmfllan, tho last imperial chan
celloe. On tho dight Of the Kaiser to
Holland, called Friedrich Ebert a.
SUCCESSOR In Nov. 1919. was a coali-
ton Of Social Democrats and Inde-
pendent Socialists. but at the ensu-
ing election tho Majority Socialists
with the support Of Catholic Gen.
trists and moderate radicals ac-
quired control Of the situation. and
a constitution adopted by Q rational
assembly went into effect August II.
1919. Gustave Noske became the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

fair attendance. Clarence 4. Day
the new kennebec County Farm Blu
reau agent and n. D. Jones OF the
University Of Maine faria manage
ment demonstration, were present.
The account books were brought in
ard accounts closed for the year
Messrs. Day and Jones gave instruc-
ticn in keeping the farm account
books
A telephone has been installed at
the home of Otis Ni,ham on First
street TIE call IS 511-ls
The wedding of Miss VeIma Bovin
and Randolph Goodwin will take
place at the Congregational church.
this town. on Sunday evening at S
o'clock.
Miss Miriam Ida Roberts. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Roberts
OF Benton avenue. who far the past
two years has been an employee at
the freight Office Of the Portland
Terminal Company, was rendered an
Engagement party last week at the
home Of Mrs. John Brasdon. of Neal
street. Portland. to announce her en-
gagement to Harold F. Libby Of Wa
terville.
Archie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ansel
Booker of Beacon street. who fell
from a building and broke his left
ankle, is getting along nicely. and
will be able TO sit up before long.
Mrs. Lulu Mosher of Rome. is a
guest for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Totman.
Miss Jennie +. Howard has re-
turned from Bar Harbor. where she
was a guest of Miss Alice E. Hall.
Mrs. Ruth y. Robinson. the de-
partment inspector of the G. 4. r.
was in Augusta recently. and met
Mrs. Ida J. Moore. OF Auburn, the
department president Of the G. A. r.
Final arrangements were made for
the Department Convention, to be
held June Is. Is and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Maine Gossip
Liz Up Thine Eyes.

CAIN with the calm Of ages
Quiet with the peace of Gcd,
lou stood in lonely grandeur
E'e. mans foot pressed the sod.
About you lay the Desert.
Stretching far away.
The sage-brush and the cactus.
A sea Of green and gray.
You saw life's first beginning,
The mystery OF birth.
The moulding Of a dusky race.
To dwell upon the earth
You saw the Padra's coming,
The holy men Of old.
The souls Of men they sought fo-,
Not earthly gain or gold.
Then came the rush Of progress.
A moments space il seemed
To you who for generations
Walked. and slept. and dreamed
The sterile valley blossoned.
Where thorn and cactus grew
Are fruit ard flowers abundant,
Kissed BY sun and dew.
The iron-shod eteed goes rushing
The fertile valley through.
The air~ghip. like mighty bird,
Mounts upward toward the blue
Yet calm. with the calm Of ages
Snow-crowned against the sky,
Lit by rose Of dawn and gold Of eve.
You watch the days 60 BY
Oh. speak to my weary spirit,
Worn by earths care and ills,
Give me Of thy strength, blue noun
tains,
Give me Of thy calm. fair hills.
-Rosamond Reed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
A Maine Forever
Portland Hp-eSsN

~ "a t-4~s& Ia
TIE ha,tleship Maine has been
consigned 20 the scrap heap. bit this
mus. not mean that its name goes
with it In fac, SIS long as there IS
an American navy. aS long as the
Stars and Stripes 5y over any naval
veSsei OF the United States. there
nus, BE- 2 Maine II the feet. The
name Maine Is now as much part
Of the history cf our country as the
Constitution. Hartford and the sew
e-al other Graf, whose deeds Will al
ways b. rememoe
Tie name Maine did not receive
rs fame because Of ship OF thai
title distinguished Itself IN action,
but j, was by reason OF an event
which Rad an even wider signin-
canoe Il Vas the blowing up OF the
old Maine in Havana Ha-hor, Feb
IS. 1855. with the loss Of hundreds
on board. which lighted the nasch
which started the confagration Of
the Spanish American Ws-. Today
al, over the United States are "a
cred relics o: his old ship in parks
and other publie places. as tokens Of
the fact that 10 nation can unjus-ly
assam the Stars ard Stripes with i'm
punity and expect 20 get away TN
punished
Then came tie new Maine buiic 10
preserve the historic name ard now
i has bean declared obsolete and
unfit for service and IS TO be dis
u-an-Ied and sold for old junk along
with FIVE ether Sister ships. one OF
which is the kearsa=-e whose name
like that OF the Maine. must always
BE- preserved on the stern OF some
che OF the vessels OF the fighting
feet Of Uncle sam
! Let the powers 81 Washington
name one Of the new ships about 70
b. constructed for the Pine Tree
State that the name OF Maine may
b preserved. and lei Il be done liz
nediately. that there may BE- TO
break II the distinguished chain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
DIAMOND DYE IS
AID TO FASHION
Old. Faded Apparel Can Be Re.
eeIorsd and Made Over, Stylish,
New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells 50 plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
10 match any material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Viewed With Grave Concern
(Boston HAraIdl

fI1USAOlI lf-E-.WJ
AS presented by Senator Lenrcot:
While a woman with uaby in her
arms leans from the fifth story win
down OF burning house. the ca plain
Of the fremea on the opposite side
walk shouts Up. We view your stu
alton wiki grave concern. and will
consider what il any. action We viii
take On the premises"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
PUPILS WHO LEAD IN
BUYING WAR STAMPS

CertiAcates OF efficiency have been
awarded 70 certain pupils who have
worked and earned one war stamp as
follows: Ralph Gray. Powers schoo,
Percy Morse. u. c. l.; Ards Hunter,
Carneiita Provencher, Mrs Gilman,
Delnar Banks. Norman Kicker
In report from the Happy Jack clubs
FOR the past two months it is shown
that they have purchased thrift stamps
TO the amount Of SIe. The Riverside
school stands at the head with IS mem
bers who hare bought stamps, TO the
amount Of :es,S. The Lancey street
school comes in second with 81 MEM
bers, buying to the amount OF $573
The Hartland Avenue school is third, g
members. buying stamps TO the amount
Of 1910 Other schools that did we'll
are the Carr school. with eight members
who purchased l3 stamps. and the Pow
ers school. where three members bought
four stamps
The II. G. I. varsity debating teams
will debate Bangor High and Hebron
Academy on Friday. March H. This
team Is composed Of Harry Small. Pitts
field. Marion Johnson, Pit.sfield, and
Robert Goodeil. Brooksville. with Eben
Osgood, kingman. as alternate. The
affirmative team will debate against
Bangors negative team in Powers hall
Friday afternoon. This team Is com.
posed Of Angus Morey. Orono: Pearl
Bearce. Pittsfeld: Elmer Chambers. Co.
rinna. with Minnie Jordan Of Wa!tham
as alternate. The question il: RE
solved. That immigration Into the
United States Should be Prohibited for
Period Of Five Years, Beginning June
]. 1sn." The debates are held under the
direction Of the Bates Interscho,astc
Debate League
The L. L. A. 8. supper and entertain.
ment will be held at the Cniversalist
church vestry Wednesday. March "a. at
p. N. There viii be music during the
supper by the NJ. c. ]. orchestra, II. T.
Pierce. leader. Following the supper an
ail-star program will be given. The
committee is working hard to make this
a success socially As we'll as financially
and hope TO have a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Can't you imagine the Turk with
his tongue in his cheek watching the
jealous allies trying to agree as to
how Congtantinople shall be gov
erned?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Buy rovr automobile q U.s." said The
eate-pr:s!ag dealer. and We will maxi
you present ot z handsome motor
clock
You are not the nan In looking
for replied the other. Il am trying to
fad a SELLER OF motor clocks who will
throw in al automobile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Institution Of Phonsties Planned.

The University Of London is PLAN
ming to build an institution Of pho
netics at a cost Of $500. 900. where
20 assistants would be engaged in
research work on the 1000 languages
OF the British empire. The scheme,
which originated With Daniel Jones.
head OF the phonetic department Of
the university. calls for the expendi-
ture Of $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Bryan calls for tie right Of the
majority to rule. Well, he has had
several experiences with it and
ought to know what it's good for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trans lEAR A,GxAEcR

Bz-gr. :, 13an. tI3aaz.- F,-.rN
-l240pl 5pA5 9 ---SlP N.
B Prs. -losaE. -253.L. ..,s!pa.
E2r H&oor. = DA@ 'I1.Q %
BATH Els an. 1885 & =. LILA n.
TAOS p. Z. -o5 pm
Belfast = 50 - Z, asp
BoEH- OIL AZ. S-l5a7. = *i- fcu
Al. ASP ni3 A0pEI n5p- '.-isp.u.
Ca,sss- $50 - u. III 70 ? z
Dover and ForCott, r 50 ?, =
Gardner. f40l Al. -6I5az. 49,. n.
fioIl aE. , - p n. iA.0p =. All Pm.
1915 .. L. sI155p 4
Ha,los-,i- r6l5a n. -a3s az. i.1.ar.
-2S P Il. 1910 pa. fi52 =. 'i.jP1'
H.lnoaT. 1spa
Le.izna. . an. Ass az. i.,-lA
Los p. n. 80 Sp. n
New Yosk. Aiop Il. t405r
P1tiaod.t a 0ia-H. ., i5al- = ia. toI
au-. = sep n. IS 4opa-Io5P ".1SPa
RcckiAod. 70 : 5 4 Il. - 50 g = Al Pr
Sxowhesza. $50 q n. = $ ?
So Cardiner. r6-l5an. - s. a.. si0 Az
f2.45 p. n. IS 10 p. n. 1915 Pr, '.!.&p1
St John. II % a z.
Wa,-,vslIe, u o3au II s2an 223-a=sa
am.'l240p@. Ass ? L. $50. Z, Apa
sDLy. IDaly. .r1e7r: sco3sy.
! Sunday Only. !DsIy. e1cer: Mand'h
DC. DOUGLASS. MI. HARRIS,
$40 V.P.6 Gal r. Gee! Passs=ssr As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Berlin may yet get a demonstra-
ton Of what it means to start a fight.
Appears to need enlightenment of
that sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Free To
Asthma Sufferers
A New Hens Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort Or


Can Use Without Discomfort Or
Less Of Time.
We have . rer method Ia. controls
ASL1a- ard ve vast yoC 20 IT = ~
CTR eIpeCSe No matter whether yo-r
case = c< !cak sanding o. recent &C.
yeoyl<-- whether = = present As &C
czSec-al o. chrome AseAEa, yoa should
sez5 fer = free trial q cu- Eae<scsc- No
1-re- = VITA, climate !oc live 10 MAJ
ter vtzr yocr age o. o-ccGpA:iol- Y yr3a
are rr5-hssd with asthma our method
ssoEit rsEi+Te yo1 promptly
We especially wsc, 10 se15 i 20 these
Apparently hope.ess cases where all
to--s o- i,L7ie-s- do1ches. opium prep
a-z.5o-S- f1-es- patent smoke" etc.
have failed We va, 70 stew everyone
z. or eIpEsa. TIA. this aew method :
designed 70 cad al diicul, breathing.
ali vhe>zias. and all those terrible
psroKysns =. c1ce-
TaiS free o.e- : TOO important 20
neE.ecr : single 6AE. Write now and
ne@ tie method .. o1cs- Senc TO
Doaey- SIMPLY nal coupon below 10
-rslzT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Al rs. NARY z. ROACH, e.
Nx LynehkUro. Va ~he says
Taelse 10 her favsrite medicine
and tsss sire will ai~sys keep 4
en- hand ~ Il enabled fer 70 en-
Joy three years Of coca health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

The doctors are putting up q s.ou.
aght for TIA, millionaire
OF co--se, they are putting up 2 sea,
Eght; ,hey want a "a, fee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Light and Airy
Speak Softly.

Speak s3t:ly = is tes-Er ta-
That anEry words D 16-Ted
SPEAK sofliy vher<soe - you arr
Bu: kesp o. thinking hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

How d. you account for comets AID
-netsors.' inquired the gil who wza:e
20 seer scientific.
Now and then" replied TIE professor
who wanted 10 sem frivolous. the mt
sic Of the spheres attempts LITTLE
Az"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

c.inrsy, Mss Nz- A. Ewe-
z-p@-l1.e-5saE q Ire Cummings
scaooI. PACED = record Q. = taking
machine II TIE assembly rom a1t
calmly directed tie rapid d@@ssa,
Ct rhs 49, pupils
As rhe tots s--o-le1i .r-c The street
The clznE-g q responding apparatus
n.res-d win tie musical strains O.
-ne .aI..-E machine FE-s-sr rushed
ch@.cl serSn 70 tie rcot cs tire
t&zLtics AID sool lad tie bare IL
Ger c,o,Iro-- !. vas necessary 10 cut
sxsy soz,s q tie shingles 70 reach
TIE haze ArNo-s parer.A who
sax the a-e apparatus pun Up n
tron. OF ne scaooi building. rushed
20 tie scere = laughing group Of
children greeted them They were
II wrapped up II the activities q
tie srsner-
4 Bah rz- he,d Up ,<o trans Il
-o-..s-~.ta = ,zate--oece1se l.
vic.et - AXE passage % Bwsrsc<
% catch -5s Wednesday e-snEg train
10 Bath He ACCOMPLISHED II. pc-7se
az- was -cE-6iE cZE+6 cy tie Eec o.
lie freight tae engineer thinking re
Aate-r sg-zn=d that BEasrick h-.d-s
was dow The fright people would
60. give rim TIE passage. BIZ tie t-zi1
fr1 Tz.s-vlil= happened 70 Re lzta
aat - go- zcoa-3 ~1en il stepped He
arrived cAck IN Brunswick = season
. e. ,tas SO n Rz.h TIE Bath nan
ha1 corrE ITO Brunswick O. re ez-i:e-
eveni,g train AMI b. nis-zEe h-oa-d..
the - -.Ter train instead q TIA. for
Sz:a- Getting C =. Topshzn. IL vas
ve-y DARK AID n borrowed he Iante--
Il Z farmer 70 Sag ths trans
Cargo :. Alien ot A1o0-2, agc- 6.
th= soc..ry o- Protection 70 Animals.
las IL rs possession t~o ho-sesho=s
that ara crri3s5.ies Il tte.- ray One
% ;he,- was -z6e = Germany and has
70 csIks. biz o. the lower size o. The
saoe Is Z CT, flles with ta-ed rape o.
aEphzl. that p-ereats the horse from
falling WHEN On tie ice Or q slippery
-oad- l. Is certainly al ingenious az
far AID much easier for Tie anna.
than r1lEs TIE otaE. s1ce r4s Z
crossed chain Of iron that gives ::
points o. contac. with TIE to7t. Will.
czl.s give oaiy th.ae points .. con;ac.
and are --ch harder This IS aew
-ethct Of applying .Ae Aao!- 0. or
grs-dfs.hs-s il placing chain a-orn
the runner Q. his Sled whso gong 65wn
step hill VIII one ot thess chains
c, his foot. horse cannot slip and. th-
chain can u plac4j II pcsitica that enc
Lewiston rnerchaa. Is ALREADY using .1:a
r.e,hc1 with his delivery tezn ard :
works finely. IN the SUMNER Eeazon the
German shoe e the lieh.-sl and best. as
the asrhzl. prevents the animal from
falling even n slippery clay. In the
win.e- the other shoe IS the mist e.
fectiTe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

you can't get ahead Of Range!ey.
People there with good memories
say tney have not had 80 much
snow since March Of 1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

There vas poetic justice II TIE
wholesale discharges 3. the gua fac
to-y."
How so-'
The entire outfit vas fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

This news item from the Portland
Express Of Wednesday gives but
another illustration Of what the
Maine woman teacher is made Of:
Undaunted by the small cloud of
smoke that started to drift down
from the burning roof II that had
caught IRE by e. spark from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

why con, those grand opera stars
accumulate more money
Their expenses are heavy
En-"
I've seen oae wearing a mlkrlaits
Costume that nus. hare cost two thou
SAID tones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

sixty-two hundred pounds of
baled hay was hauled Tuesday from
Dresden to Bath, to tide over stock
until more loose hay can arrive. It
cost 81 in Dresden and is selling for
$45 in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. f4f. r. &
a u. Spec:a, communication Tu=sd4y,
March = q. 80 ?. ". WORK z : g
degree AL so.ouraing brethren CO..
daily Invited
JAMES WRIGHT. w 81.
RALPH ". FARRIS, s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

The 81 cases Of Scotch whiskey
seized by Sheriff Thayer in 1918
which the law court recently decided
should be returned. has been deliy-
cred by Sheriff Fernandez to the
Maine Central, from whose care i,
was taken.
Writes the K. Us MontyilIe Cen
ter correspondent:
When the roads are 80 bad that
you have to hold your dog by the tail
to keep him from dashing through
the. window when an ordinary team
goes by. the country correspondent,
OF a newspaper should not be ex-
pected to send a long and interest
ing letter"
1t seems good time for the Jour.
nal to say that almost every one Of
its correspondents has done finely
during the almost unprecedented
snow blockade-so that any short
comings are forgotten and will dis.
appear even as the snow is disap-
pearing before the sun and March
winds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
DENY SEATS TO
A. 0. U. W. DELEGATES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Sent. 22.-Dr.
J. w. John. Of Pine Bluff. grand medi-
cal examiner, and Claude II. Monk.
Of iPne Bluff, and ], H. Clark? Of
Paragould, representatives OF Pine
Bluff and Paragould lodges, were de-
MED seats in the tenth biennial session
CT the Arkansas grand lodge. A. O..
u, w. when 1t convened in Fraternal
building Tuesday.
The three were denied credentials
BY the credentials committee and the
decision OF the committee was upheld
by the grand lodge, The vote, 1t was
believed. served as test on the eff
forts being made to GUST John r. Frazer,
grand master workman, and other grand
odge officers.
Or. John, Mr. Monk and Mr.. Clark
We're leaders it was charged, in cir
culating of unauthorized statements
concerning the grand lodge. The state
nients were in support of the charges
recently. filed in chancery court here,
which asked for appointment of a mas
ter in chancery for the grand lodge
Dr.. John, under action taken by the
grand lodge. will be permitted to sit
with the grand lodge for presentation
of his charges,
Under the constitution of the lodge,
1t was said members cannot circulate
reports concerning the grand lodge I'M
less the reports first have been SUBJ
mitted to and approved by the grand
lodge officers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
ANTS ASK COLBY
+, FOR STATEMENT
Of HOUSE ACTION

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Having re-
fused to reseind his action In proclaim
ing the suffrage amendment part OF
the federal constitution, Secretary Colby
has under consideration the request OF
delegation of Tennessee eantisuffra-
gists that he issue statement show
ing that certification of the second vote
OF the Tennessee house against the
amendment had been received by the
state department.
The Tennessee delegation, headed by
Speaker Seth Walker of the house, in
Guiding Representatives Frank Hall,
Robert Bratton and Percy Sharp, and
Frank Stahlman, of Nashville called
upon Secretary Colby late yesterday,
and, according to its members, renewed
their request, first made at a confer
ence with Mr. Colby Monday. The Sec
rotary, members of the delegation said,
told them that he would refer their re-
quest "to his solicitor and would an
nounce what action he would take
Members of the delegation in state
ment issued last night said they had
not requested Mr.. Colby to rescind the
suffrage amendment proclamation on the
basis of Tennessees ratification, but
admitted precedents for such an action
had been referred to. The announce
ment made at the state department re-
garding Mondays conference said that
Secretary Colby had refused to recog-
nize the second vote on suffrage by the
Tennessee house and accordingly re-
Scind his proclamation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Witnesses Testify
BergdOLLs Enjoyed
Life While HIDING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Fishing.
cunning ana motoring trips enjoyed by
Grover and Erwin Bergdon. when they
We're being sought by the military au-
thorities for eyading the draft were
described yesterday by Fltzhugh Lee
-Creedon and Richard E, Schoedel. wit
hesses In the trial of Mrs, Emma Berg
doll. James +. Remig. Harris schup, AL
bert Mitchell and Chas a. Braun
charged in the United States district
court with the conspiracy TO aid Grover
Bergdoll in evading military service.
w. Albert Alexander, OF Washington.
clerk in the United States treasury,
was called as witness and told how
Romtg. October 81 and November IL
1919, hadHl0b,000 in paper currency con-
verified into gold. This is the gold
Grover Bergdoll is alleged to have bur
led in the Maryland hills. He said he
was unable to identity a woman who
accompanied Romig November II.
though 1T might have been this lady."
he said, pointing to Mrs. Bergdoil.
mother OF Grover and Erwin.
Erwin Bergdoll. who was brought
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where he
Is serving four-year sentence for evad-
ing the draft was present at the trial
under guard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
POLES DEFEAT REDS
ALONG MANY FRONTS

WARSAW, Sept. 22.-Polish successes
against the Bolsheviki are reported on
the southern and central fronts, where
the eastward advances Of the Poles have
been continued.
In Galicia the Poles have reached the
Zbrucz and control the western bank
of the river. Northward they have oc-
cupied Rovno, giving them the triangle
of fortresses consisting of Lutsk, Dubno
These maneuvers resulted in an entire
regiment of Gen. lBudennys cavalry
surrendering to the Poles after the Of
ficers realized that they were defeated.
North of the Pripet, after heavy fight
ing, the Poles occupied Prozana and
the railway station of Linowka. The
Poles took 1000 prisoners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

when began taking Ziron. was
covered with blood boils. and felt so bad
and tired all the time. 1t was all could
do to go. Now feel good. and am also
we'll Of the boils, and ziron Is what did
the work" i
How about your blood?
Does II lack iron?
II so, take 1ron Iron Tonic 1t will
put iron into your blood. help tone up
your nerves. and help build up your
system.
Buy bottle OF Ziron. today.
At your druggists. adv,