davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

vCR-E-M- and M-s 9. e Dzven-
pur-r and Mr. and Mrs. .snun Field AZ
tended The Pomona Grange * MINI
mouth Wednesday,
Hrs Fife Field H visiting hnr
daughter. MIS- Alice ElassE. NJ 0zlk-
land
Mrs. James Euun. WING ms be-n Il
1nr rwa weeks. 10 improving. Hrs.
william Tanner rs caring fnr her
Frank Parker OF Portland in helnine
Erzn Bragg with hls harvesting
Ths Grange cslebrzaeG s.le Csnran-
MAI uf Maine Inst Thursday evening
wsrn the 1niluwing urngram- SONG
by the Grange. ~-Sta-e CT Nzsne":
eunsr ID 'Mazne- Julia A. L-run.
sanisau- The Indian Medicine Man;
description OF 1zhieHz. VII CDwzn-
snprt rask. ''Man af Maine" T "
LnnE1er, instrumental music. vlnIfn
ANA piann. Mr. Nanls and ssrrie
RrarkEr--, rabissu- Adm Esng Malns
10 me Cninn:" description sf rzhlsxU
O Il Davenport pnper Women a
Mama Lucy wvmnn- Tribune N
LnnESaEiuw M-s- Fsrd Greed. 'Lung-
celiDw Tribute m the yezur.fui Ctry
NJ Hss gtr-h.~ ME- Lyman Msnrs:
Sung ''Henaz-n thu Pines Of Maine"
Mrz r z Blasss, reading. ''Ernhruwn
Dads NJ Maine Guy -yun- Original
pzpe- x-sr1en my Vera Eaugsrrn and
rsnG by Manfie Tzyim. An Incident IN
me Life Of Joseph yazf u. ssls Fiunezss
DAYS." -zhIsa7 TIRE Mahilixed Eu-
nznf-v uf the World Description by
Lsurv wvrnan. trim. Cur Stzss al
Maxine Charles ravlm. VIII Ccwau
AND Psc Lvun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

View Enrk- DcL- ID
RYE FT1EE-Ezsv .aIr Id gup6
aHssl as,sis cnalre 10 fancy A-55 a Loo.
AT-SpGT sRsiHr- No rec and
Nn- . na-i e-.31r elf track View Eark-
and Es mixed Durum .4@ys c-t--
- ARRIVE
aac Sa- = mixed Los c.-< View Turk
'Esn ciav shipment.
GAT-Spgr aaks- M. ] white 6SS.
--AE--F.r1ner. middle west Il ga
ETT-ER--nsHr-5en rncsfpzE ssDS
rzzns C-EAmH-y higher tnMn ex-1zs
;sTE aqElfe. se-eHmHr-. extgaS. se-HcufE-
sss 1rsra SIS tn ss-srurE. - "a so. uzrk-
STlr sts.tk- current make No J. IS.
.z-5S<-1---e=rsn- rErsrufS IS 4sS
r.azeE Fresh Eathered extra 6rsrz s.
G ~. si-ErB - "a ST. srzsx Penn. ana
nHz-ov weFteF-n aeuneyv xhzreE arsfs
- extras 2SmETH. an BROWNS sx--as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

BessrEsr OCT an
EEEF--hulns wtial- CE1l1a 2bsn -
--EE-Ex-as - ii 9S.- Arsrs -
a5s
-EEEST~rres+. cl1lDA I'D e.
-OEN-~a = veizBw IE2n1za-
EES-Nea--,ar ht.nner'v % q --ns
western extras 74n 20.
Sf-;-r yyazt.s1Ss qf- n
sacks sres.iEaz san-1 L. 3 q La-25. stand
ard 11-5n 2 lisa
AT-Na- = TimuIsI- sc a 3--
LAM-Suring II a e
DATS-Fanr.v 44.-z1s.. = n -
P0EK-Mesiiugn hacks 4s-s1
POT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 1sr
1sn-fhs. On Track. swefrs zaaS nEr
nEr-sI
SEAE-Amer1Ckn sugar EHrnHs--
uuules L. CENTS n zDn-nE---e5 lnts. Less
> ner cent <ar cash.
vEA--ze1 q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

a nsHrsaEe uf murh interest IN Nur-
VIM and vicinity u rslnx Of XAsz
s=aaaxs D. BUCK fururir CT Surway,
and Rirhzrd e Palmer. hurh Of Eassf
summer The csremnnw WAS pes-fur-n-
ed Sarlzr-sav ma-nmG NJ rne remdenre
OF me ufhriassnE clergyman. Her.
Chester G. Nzsisr pEstnr OF the En-
versa.lsr churches Al NORWAY anr
suazrss Pxriz- @nsE -sae isnms<sals rein
caves wsr1 prezHrr A11Er tre csFe-
ruuuF wedding nrnxktaHz wns ssrvssa
X <he Rifiifn rnr-zSe- Lake. Fsnnns-
seewnssss- w.heze rtre hriizs uUnpse VII
uzas saaMr hnney muun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

NEw York. Glc-- n
7-,rne ras--.anrZle pape- s E~cnanEs
slsastr starting Ss dAr Ribs @-2sz;
-9rHrne--az7 81 aUr- Ellis ur BHzfz.
s,ss5 C.urrlrne-c.ag Ea tfa- hills Z.SGs-
1s--aud Sc cflsainE =. SO
zacE- tleE-a-lsa & "a csts8eE b,as-
5s.E.En E--H,ss.e giernnrl C. 81 cables
81
futius~E. ,isTnHn0 90 49, cassseB 5h4sl.
IRE Demand 70 eHstis-E 3 IL
aEss.E sisrnnnG -. -ns33es la
s-szs-'H demand s7N.
~sw Ea-s exchanges IN MnnrTaR-. v
- c1.1T discount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

A rar[iicr with damages azBHssHE ~
s1a-5 900 was -er1rnEd Monday niEAr
by the jury Of tina Supreme cpurr IL
Portland N 1aror af ERNEST L Dyer
If Scz-nDrr. il personal injury SILT
against r.1e Eu-nhesiznd Cuurry
Power ann LiEar On. The suar nased
upon n cniaiElun berwesn the auzn
trunk 81 Eiae riazur1E and IN eiert-ir
car Of inc Sacp linz nearly tilree rHzzs
ago IN the vicinity nf LaEnn1a C1rner.
South Pur-san6. opened bafure cha
JURY an Thrsrzunv of inE week TINS
WIS the r,s1-d time the Case was be-
fnre q j1rr In rne 1rsr instances .
ver1zir. of x7sHH was resurned n 1nxR
of me plaintiff THE rase waE rzlE4
tr tine iaw ruuvw and Il new 1x1G
ErznrAd- GIN tine secsns tr1nl d.
s-srred verdict WINS allowed ~ ar
rrssidinr jusxsre- Again rte mnfnr
was sasen 80 -hs INV cuur4- A8Mz1
'Em q lew rr1E xg11wnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

EAEaRA. lJtsI- VI
Bsz-iEir VIEWS reearting Ssc1srArv
Epusr8r's address of1Dres me 5aES-
e-sa convention IN Washington l.4n IN
ruur.r selling af wtsA- rBGRv, and 70
Z sfIH-p decline in prizes. The MIR
Kar cinsefi u-lseI1ied. Al rhe same rs
ve@sErtiavs finish 10 % lower win
Decszntser 20s 10 e-g3s and March ga
70 SIS. ct,-u ciuEef Ia nez lower u
; t.esu-s affvar1re and oRzz ware on {
70 IL In pTo-.sauns the eurcnrne wa-
lied s--uru 5 cents serIack n - cents
advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

More Than Ever

N these times Augusta folks read and use Jour
nal classified ads II these Columns you VIII find
listed every day the WANTS and the offers OF re-
liable people who have learned that the thrifty
way 20 buy and 70 sal Is Ihe journal Want AID
Way.
3 Telephone your ad for nnnnrrow's Journal
Cal LIS and ask fur journal Want AID TakEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Belgium Hir N hzxe awu<lnd ur<ier
fan zAB rzrs n Germany. HelE1zns ID
Ur IN rs0aEuKs- Canndixn rsnan
Commission hnr md On wlznr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Thu bess sr.nes in tins city IA q Mouse
rf s--uuru. haraMnud ffnur. fusa
rin-.s .iur4~,c Ispffz ane FurracE.
Dauk or Boraeinn. rnsrutss <s-nrn Wa
ar s<r1sf- Large iut- rr'ce less iran
EW II taiEan IT onre. Isi- I1s7-~
fnr zu1sintznsut-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

u q ss a.. gx-ne-ea browns and uzzsa
.oiarE. first I'd exT-Rs o. -
pCwAwoEE-StaRffE LrnE Island
pe- har-ai 4g5ST..-5, sweets. JERSEY
per aRfssHt 40 q :. ar snu-.ssrn Der sas-
raj 15f.An g. sSa
CAEE As-E.E-E.asae-- Lang IslEnn
sed / 3f
The raw EUEar ulRykGt Was unseT1tn
gEzsu EEfnRv Esn--9nEa1 was gnuTed
az g. 80 ana offerings were mOre 4zb-
s-zl In refined raere YVES M change
in rte genera 2sf az 7Irices which
range trann IL csr-s To :. CENTS r1r
fire E-zuuaa.sa asr1uuEh sne OF rfe
lRy-EaEf rer-nars VIM mac Dfen 0uT or
me market far SoT1e weeks past re-
f.f1-eraa g. the - ceTTuS level
E<pHr-s Of more HnEsral f.f4t--7'1ss II
+fse sup4 marker Lad u stsHT1--sa sell
s7g IN suEa- turures E1..csmber k-82.
Januarv So Ma-Ga TN, SsaE II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

r-,,,, Far ~ ........-.....---.-.-.. Ezs
Z Sra4.i ref iss -.----.,,.----.-.---- "
Nev Yark stuck Market
Cnrrac.en Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Frur- g.. 8E-a. 2nnos Ss1
gg5 watar 81 Augusr2.
Phnne ZGzB-1azs
Correspondents m
Elmer n. BRIGHT Z CO.
Nsmos-s 1T View York ann Bnufu1
Stuck Exchange
1-rSaSe MfIrs Sa1Vire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

pazr uf hHEmaR 5 ccWz, he4S1rs- farm
machinery. wzUnnk HAY and Grups- 7asa
cmds luf WINNIE .nxrrn- sails 1ur xza-en
par rurd. So ~ N --IzzEc CUES - fEfn-
IS a N paature fur H. cuz-E Ien A. N
wuua nud luna1snr. EHE SOC cnrfR wnssu-
1Nn II kuMnur- urrhurd af 1Bp u~es
sfznsmrd piurnx. pears a-rsorn house.
lmrEe harm sznt1ie sfaed- ace house.
gnnesus HrnrE- 5-rnnms npEtnsr-s al ln
evnd r.pazr- z MfiEs m gDud rnnrEcr-
1mzm bnrxiEx8 ln11R u rurfE. Owner
<zx1ng ar &x61D 7r nnrp 1zTm. kcs
uu6c11y- 0gnd 11r fz1il details uf rms
faxm nnd ufknrz E Z WorresrEr.
W0f91 AIA- kzuzlme2. - Ehnns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Lzrz FAR Sale u
u -AaE-Eta TWO hURae
tuIs Ter tTIGFIaetsiaEA Sase M p.
wight @s4 Water Str-ssi- Augusta
Tnl z%a-M
- E1ts tSE-R stfS---i2-As.-H wFsD- f0t-
lissas-fiz- TEu s4ss-ae. with stlx-H 3g5 FIR
1fnTre12H1e she. N = NlgHS- Sc
Water Street, Augusta Tss Fam
@arrea-1eai EEtzrer q
Eg}tsEE%-f VIII DAY rpu SDuf GEEfs
tar NE5G- house As IefeIgnnne e2zlB
answered. Wallace Dtriuck
Sometimes Inc ansE WAY q ger Il dun4
is n advertise 1ur sBrutDDuy - On u
CLASSIFTEDDISPLAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

r1nssIfied ads are news- trn-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
RUSS ANXIOUS
To EXPEDITE
PEACE TERMS
Re9orted Have Agreed
or All Conditions Ex-
cept Disarming.

Rig, Sept. 2S.-tBy The Associated
Press-The Russian soviet proposals
for apreliminary peace. to which the
Poles ire preparing their reply, provide
for mediate negotiations for final
peace f1er the signing Of the prelimin-
fary tRat. The 10 days allowed the
Poles for acceptance Of the terms will
expire Ocober :. The Potes are sus-
picious of he speed with which the So
viets are rshing matters.
The creantials Of the SOVIET delegates
authorize hem TO make final peace
but the Pdsh credentials failed TO men
tion how sign final peace. There
is Speculation whether the same Polish
delegates fill sign the final treaty. pro-
vidng thepreliminary treaty is signed.
which is egarded as probable because
Of the withdrawal by Adolph Joffe. head
Of the soiet delegation. Of many Of the
objectiona conditions present at Minsk.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
CONVENTION DEFEATS
PROPOSITION GIVING
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Right of Inquiry into Office
Seekers Attitude Proposal
Overwhelmingly Defeated.

Cleveland. Sept. 29-F. ". Galbraith.
IT.. IF Cincinnati was unanimously
elected national commander of the
American legion here Wednesday at the
closing session Of its second annual con-
vention. Galbraith received the major
ity necessary for choice on the second
ballot. bis closest opponents being Han
ford McNider of Iowa. and J. +. j. Her
bert Of Massachusetts.
Upon motion Of McNider. seconded by
Herbert. the election of Galbraith then
was declared unanimous
VICE commanders elected included:
John 9. Emery. Grand Rapids. Mich; C.
q. Pendill. kenosha, Wis. ] G.. Scroug-
ham. Reno, Nev
John W, liner of Montgomery. Ala,
was elected national chaplain.
on recommendation Of the American
lzation committee the convention voted
that the national Americanism commls-
S!on be adequately financed, that it$ ar-
flEltes be concentrated on nationwide,
educational AmericaEization and pro
American work and propaganda
The fight Turing the afternoon came
on the question Of political restriction.
W hen the committee on constitutional
amendments made its report. it suggest
- q ItA amendments W certain dELISlpS
of the constitution, the principal one be
ing that no person shall be eligible for
reelection Q the office Of national com
mandcr Or national vice commander.
he report vas adopted. 1t did not men
ton politics.
In the discussion w the question "
political restrictions the majority renort
recommended that the legion, through
~ organization. has the right under it's
charter and constitution. to ascertain for
the information Of its members the atti-
tude ~ candidates for public office to
ward such policies and principles.
The minority report merely recon- |
Inended that "the report of the majority |
be defeated
The debate which followed was almost /
az stormy as that which followed the I
presentation of the japanese question. |
The vote stood 963 against the majority /
report, and 142 for it. AZ the matter .
now stands, the legion will pursue its
past attitude in regard to political re-
strict neutrality.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
CHARLES DON|VELLY.
FORMER MONTANAN,
HEADS \. P. RAILWAY
President Hannaford Resigning,
Assistant General Counsel
Chosen His Successor.

81. Paul Sept. 29-P Policies inaugnr-
ated by his predecessors will be cnntin-
ned III the management VI the Northern
Pacific railroad. Charles DonnelIy an
nounced late Wednesday after lie had
been named to succeed j. VI Elannaford
MIR Hannafo"d. whose resignation is
effective on November 19-his 10th
birthday will remain with the road as
a director aud vice chairman Of the
board Of directors.
The new president became identified
with the Northern Pacific II years ago
when he was made assistant divisional
counsel III Montana lie remained in
that state until 1905, coming to st Paul
as assistant general counsel.
Mr. Donnelly, who has gained a reputa-
tion as one of the leading rate experts
in the country, became executive vice
president Of The road one wear ago
Helena Sept. 29.-CharIes DonnelIy,
elected president nf the Northern Pacif-
ic. succeeding j. NJ. Hannaford, who re-
signed is widely known in Montana and
especially in Helena lie was member
of the Law firm of Wallace \ Donnely
for three wears. leaving i'll 1907 for st,
Paul whore he became assistant general
counsel for the road.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
SIM FE|NERS
IF DROGHEDA
HAVE WARNING
Terrible Vengeance is to
Follow Killing Of
One Officer.

Dublin. Sept. 29--Notices have been
posted in Drogheda bearing the follow
ing warning:
"Drogheda. beware If in this vicinity
policeman IS shot. five Of the leading
Sim Feiners will be shot 1t is not CO.
ercion. II is an eve for an eye
We are not .drink-maddened saw
ages. as We have been described in Dab
lin rags We are not out for loot. We
are inoffensiye to women. We are as
humane as other Christians but we have
restrained ourselves too long.
Are We to lie down while our COM
rades are being shot in cold blood by
the corner boys and ragamuffins of Ire
land? We say never and all the in
Quiries in the world won't halt our de-
sire for revenge. In case of the shoot
ing Of police We will lay low every
house that smells Of the Sim Fein
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
Republicans First Congressional
Forecast Claims Is Senators, 25
Congressman, With z From South

aud South Dakota. are expected to elect
Republican successor to Democratic sem
ators. In the following states, the Re
pubhcans have better than an even
chance:
Colorado. Kentucky, Maryland Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma, Utah. Wisconsin, and
Oregon. OF these states Colorado,
Kentucky. Maryland Oklahoma, and
Oregon are said to be sure to return
Republican candidates as successors TO
Democrats. making net gain in this
group of ). or a total net gain of 3,
which would increase the Republican
strength in the new senate to 81, leay-
ing the Democrats ~.
'In Arizona and Nevada the situation
is in doubt.
East of the Mississippi river, reports
at headquarters indicate that there is
not section where the Republicans will
lose congressman.
Invading the southern states, So
called. the Republicans count on gain
of !. in Tennessee. in North Carolina.
IA Oklahoma, and in Kentucky.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 90 Republican ma
tional committee headquarters Wednes-
day issued a statement claiming that
of the "a senator's to he elected in
November the Republicans are sure of
10 reasonably sure of 3 and have a
fighting chance for two more. Present
indications. they said. were that the
Republicans would elect %. showing a
net gain of $.
The present senate stands 40 Repub-
llcans and AZ Democrats.
OF The i35 congressman to be elected
the Republicans expected to make a
net gain of .. the statement said. The
present Republican majority in the
house is As.
The Is Republican senatorial candi-
dates rated as certain are in California.
Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. Kansas. New Hampshire. New
York, North Dakota. Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA
South Dakota. Vermont, and Washing
ton
The statement adds:
"of these states. California. Idaho,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30

Il believe that moral influence will
be sufficient the Democratic candidate
declared, but indicated that behind moral
force it was necessary TO have armed
force, and he paralleled the case TO the
county sheriff, whom he said. is seldom
called upon to use physical force to carry
out DEGREES. but has that force if neces-
sary. The governor also said that Col
onel Roosevelt criticized The Hague
tribunal for lack of force
Pointing out that in 100 years Of our
nations existence. the Monroe Doctrine
had never required a shot for its main
tenance, Governor Cox said:
Bear this in mind, first. that matters
must be submitted to discussion and ar
gnment and then if any nation violates
It the league declares they are going TO
impose the commercial embargo + is is
the Judgment of men like Elihu Root and
Judge Taft that the commercial embargo
VIII be an effective preventative of war.
1T is the Judgment of the most nro-
found students of the whole question
that the commercial embargo will be
sufficient
Arrest Of a man at Baltimore who in
terrupted Senator Harding's speech
there Monday night was a subject Of
caustlc criticism by Governor Cox in
all of his major speeches The governor
said it was not "trifling circumstance,
but was symptomatic of more serious
conditions and in this connection he en-
iarged upon his charges that the "re-
dictionary press was suppressing Demo
cratic campaign matter.
Governor Cox found Kansas s fertile
feid for discussion of the League. many
questions concerning its operation being
asked him
Replying TO question as TO what he
thought of the Kansas court of Industrial
relations Governor Cox reiterated his
position that public opinion was the best
arbitrator Of industrial disputes and
told how it had settled such disputes
Ohio in conjunction with THE applica-
ton Of the golden rule"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE WOMAN AS
SECRETARY Of STATE
Miss Doran is Selected by IMAM
inous Vote at State Dele
gate Convention.

Lansing. Mich. Sept. ga woman.
Miss Catherine Doran of Detroit was
nominated for secretary of state bv
unanimous consent of the Democratic
state convention here Wednesday.
Resolutions urging legislation to per
nit marketing of farm products "in such
q way that needless expense in handling
might be eliminated We're adopted hv
the convention.
Resolutions were also adopted demand
ing elimination of private insurance com
panies in connection with the work
mems compensation law, and free text
book law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30

The disturbance reached such pro-
portions thar ii was impossible for the
speaker to continue and it was decided
to adjourn the meeting without further
attempt 10 complete the program.
4 group of women who said they were
members Of an organization known as
the American women pickets for the
enforcement of America war aims"
led the intrudcrS. Some Of the banners
they carried bore the names of British
delegates to the tercentenary relcbra-
tion and characterized the delegates as
British spies"
The disturbance started when the
British anthem God Save the Kin"
was reached Several boys and girls
in a chorus of the musical program left
the stage saying they would not sing
the number and that they did not know
it WGs on the program.
Two men wearing United States army
uniforms and carrying the American
flag also left the stage.
When the piano and organ that ac-
companied the chorus broke into the
strains of the British anthem, shouts
arose in various parts of the hall. The
instruments continued. however and
part of the chorus and audience started
singing the words Of America At this
time many Of the chorus left the stage.
When the music stopped. Samuel
Gompers president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, tried To speak but
his voice was drowned in the uproar and
he gave up the attempt The meeting
then waS called off Immediately after
several Of the women went to Mr.
Gompers and apologzrd for interrupt
ing his speech. They said the demon
stratiOn was not directed at him. Mr.
Gompers made no reply.
Secretary Of State C0lhr Wag ephpdHl-
ed to speak but he had not arrived when
the disturbance began.
Mrs. Gertrude Coriss president Of
The American Pickets. declared after
the meeting broke NJ that This organi-
2ation knows there is plot to make
the United States a part Of the British
empire and that this ''Sugrave institu
tion is a part to it.
The chief motive for the dPmonstra
ton. the women pickets said, was to
protest against inveigling American
girls and boys into singing the British I
anthem" which they said was "a treason /
able act
Members of the chorus who either had I
the stage or refused TO sing the British /
anthem, gathered in front Of the adni-
torium after the meeting and sang
America" led BY some Of the picket |
leaders and joined by many men. who !
said they were war veterans.
When British delegates were an
lounccd they were greeted with derisirp .
shouts.
Miss Natlot Strobel Of Brooklyn. an
employees Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. and a member Of the
employees. chorus was one of those who
'efused to sing
Il was a member of the list forced
here and | am a member of the vet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
LEGION ADHERES|
TO "STRICT NEUTRALITY"|
MONTANA GAVE 1905 MEN
q #t /. &: q q 1.
~ World War Took Heavy Death Toll
Il =: q q 4: i: q
SIS DIED ON BATTLEFIELD

Helena, Sept. Exclusive of
those killed in action or wounded in
the navy aud marine corps. Mon
tana total Of killed in action. died
of wounds ol died Of disease or
other causes while serving Uncle
Sam during the world war is 1905
men. according TO figures compiled
by Adjutant General Phil Greenan.
OF this number $40 men were killed
in action. 2O2 died Of wounds and
52S died of disease or other causes
while III the service
The figures as compiled include
commissioned officers killed in ac-
ton, died of wounds, disease or
other causes, but does not include
commissioned officers wounded in
action. The figures are compiled b.
counties showing the number Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
Senator Harding's Special Train
Narrowly Misses Wreck Crossing
High Trestle i'm West Virginia

On board Senator Harding's special
train, Sept. % Senator Harding spe-
cial train escaped a serious wreck by
hairs breadth Wednesday as it was
-arrying the Republican nominee across
West Virginia on the last leg Of his
campaign trip.
His private car Ideal" left the rails
near Millwood. small mountain village,
, and with its trucks banging themselves
TO pieces over the railway ties was
dragged across a high and narrow trestle
ut the rate Of 30 miles an hour. The
train came to stop beyond the chasm
just as the rear wheels Of the Ideal"
veered off the ties entirely and buried
themselves in the gravel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30

killed and wounded and those who
died from each county.
Silver Bow county lost more
heavily than did any of the others
i'll the number who died and were
killed. The total of killed. died of
wounds and disease III Silver Bow
county is 115. OF these % We're
killed in action, 10 died of wounds.
and 40 died of disease and other
causes.
The second highest loss was from
Fergus and Sheridan counties. with
Fergus having y men Killed in ac-
ton, died of wounds and 81 from
other causes. making a total of dead
from that county of 6S
Sheridan lost % men in action. {
from wounds and 33 from other
causes. making total of 6s
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-30
ELLIS ISLAND CROWDED

Washington. Sept 29.-To meet the
rush Of work Of Ellis Island caused BY
the influx of immigrants. Assistant Sec
rotary Louis f. Post Of the labor de-
partment. directed that 1873 additional
employees be added to the force.
The increase was ordered as a result
Of visit to Ellis Island last week by
Mr.. Eost.