davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Anthem. "IIe Shall Feed His Flock"
oblIgato solo, Mrs. Robb.
Duet. Selected" Mrs. J. r. Gar.
ron and Mrs. II. T. Robertson. )
Organist. Mrs. Eugene Patram: .pi-
anist. Miss Marion. Clark. ,direotor,
]. s. Renner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
s ras Rev. c. c, GIL pastor will

Dr. George w. wray. pastor OF
tho revival which he has boen con-
ducting. for the last two weeks with
tonight's seryiods, Marked success
nus attended the revival and 4 num-
Dor OF converts will BIO received into
tho church at the service this morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Continuance Of revival services be-
ing hold by Row Carter a. Jenkcns.
pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church,
at stockton Street Baptist Church,
mas boon determined upon. REV.
Stockton. Street Church. Is directing
specially organized choir oc nifty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. w. Fl. Burkhardt, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. has return
ed from attending a meeting OF the
Richmond Convocation, OF which he
Is dean. The meeting was held at
Columbia.
II. Lynch Montague wfll be tho
speaker before the Frank T. Bates
Bible Glass of Union Station Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Rey. David Hepburn will talk on
ne league OF nations at Highland
Park Methodist Church tonight UNI
Christian Temperance Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
XANTHINE

Gives tho resu1ts--and satisfaction
Absolutely stops all scalp troubles.
prevents dnndruff. promotes growth.
and rcstores gray and faded hair to
It's own natural color. Not a dye
Marvellous In It's effects. At all drug
gistB.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Resolutions or eympathy for tho
family of tho late Lord Mayor or
Cork, Terence Maeswincy. recently
Dlvisonu up M by ta anc kIies rd HuxiilaFy
bernians, will be sont relatives OF
tho late Lord Mayor Of Cork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Special Music nj Nyest END.
West End Methodist Church will
nave special musical program to-
night at s o'clock In tho church by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Anniversnry OF tho Reformation
Will BIO celebrated with special SER
vicos in Bethlehem Evangelical Luth-
eran Church today by Rev. F.. III,
Meuschke. who Will speak this MORN
ing on Tho Legacy Of tho Reforma-
or tho Reformation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Special services will be held to.
night at o'clock by the congrega-
ton OF st. Marks In their temporary
heeda9arters. Robert y. Leo School.
will speak. x. j. Finley will lead tho
singing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

this morning In tho final day OF the
Bible Class. Epworth Church, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

Memorial services for the dead OF
the. Astoria Beneficial Club, colored,
will be held tonight at S:I5 O'Clock
at Leigh Street Methodist Church.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

There are two papers published
in the Eleventh district, one
Democratic in sentiment, the
other Republican. These papers
are published in Somerset. The
Democratic paper is edited by
Mr.. Cecil Williams, the Republi-
can paper by Mr.. R. M. "Feese,
formerly of this place. These
gentlemen are partners and the
papers are published in the same
building, only a petition separat-
ing the two offices. The reading
matter for the two publications
are set by linotype, one operator
doing the setting for both papers
We have never noticed either one
of these papers criticizing the
other. Everything seems to be
running smoothly, not a jar be-
tween them. We take it thai
they are in business for thu
money they get out of it, anC
that fighting editorials does moi
concern them. Smooth sailing
is what brings in the rocks, anG
from a money stand point W
hope both publications will con
(tinue to prosper.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

d. Quite a number of our friends
and patrons who live in other
states are behind with their sub
scriptions for The News. We CO
not want to loose single sub
scriber, but will be compelled to
remove their names from our list
if they fail to send in the amount
due in the next few weeks.
There is not a man on the list
that has not a good idea how his
account stands. So send in q
years subscription and then we
will tell you how your account
stands on our books. You neeG
the paper and, and we need your
support.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
PelIytOn.

Mr.. John Brockman and chill.
dren were at Lebanon last Sat-
urday, to see his wife, who has
undergone an operation there,
and they report her getting along
nicely.
Judge W. S. Sinclair and W.
G. Ellis were here last week.
Mr.. Everett Workman, who
has been in Cincinnati, is at
home again.
Mr.. Grover Corneal, who is in
the hospitabIe at Cincinnati, is
reported improving.
Mr.. Owen Coffey and wife, of
Campbellsville, were here last
Sunday.
Miss Retta Murrah, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Pelley, has returned to
her home at Montpelier,
Dr..J. W. Raffety, who has
been visiting relatives in Illinois,
returned home Saturday.
They say the League of Ma
tons is dead for four years. So
is King Swope.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
Miss Fannie Brasher, a tele

y Miss Fannie BrAsher, a tele-
phone operator at Middlesboro,
was attacked while on duty a
lev nights ago. The hour was
about / O'Clock. The operator
heard some one trying to perfect
an entrance and she gave an
alarm. When the police reached
the office the intruder had escap-
ed down the back way, and is
supposed to have left the city.
The girl admitted that the man
was James Thompson, who said
be intended to kill her because
she refused to marry him.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

Did you ever look all day for a
Christmas present., visiting every
store in town two or three times each,
and when night comes find that you
had not made selection, and at the
same time be too tired to sleep? Such
an experience is occurring with some
one every day or two at this season Of
the year. The trouble is that the do.
nor is much more particular that the
one who is to become the recipient
The recipient of a present wants to b
remembered, but is not particular
about the gift.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
Ray Daniels.
BY R. L. CAMPBELL,

- ) Z 3
A memorial to Ray Daniels the
thirteen year old Newsboy Of Louis
vile, KY, who was drowned inthe,
Ohio river in making an effort losaVei
the life of James Alexander, anegro
competitor. ],
The menfwho crossed the stormy sea
To fight the iendish Hun,
Are heroes as you all agree, -.
Great honors have they won
But on pinnacle more high
Than soldiers name hath grsced
A name whose fame should never die,
Ray Daniels, should be placed.
He plunged into the surging tide,
Ohio's ceaseless flow, X
A drowning boy for help had cried
And Ray was never slow.
No martial music stirred his heart,
No medals did he crave,
Though life was sweet with it he'd
part
A negro boy to save.
No drawer act, no nobler deed
Doth history record,
Race ties more strong this act should
breed
To be just reward
Then shame, ye northern agitors
Who try to stir up strife,
To save drowning negro boy
You would not give your life.
1t takes Southern chiValry
Such bravery to display, -
Then keep your race equality
And from US stay away.
Ray Daniels gave his sweet young life
To save negro friend,
So let this teach you that race strife
Forever more must end.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

Miss Amelia Damron, of Columbia,
is spending the weekend with Misses
Frances Reed and Allene Montgomery
at K:C. W.-Danville Advocate.
Miss Laura Frazer was hostess at a
dinner party Friday evening in honor
of Miss Amelia Damron, Of Columbia
The other guests were Misses Frances
Reed and Allene Montgomery of K.
G. W. Later in the evening Miss
Frazer entertained Misses Damron,
Reed and Montgomery with a picture
show and Shop Perfect party, chap
eroned by Mrs. Daisy Walter dan.
vile Advocate.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

els, of Versailles, president pro
temof the Senate at the last ses.'
sion opposes the extra session,
saying it would cost 500, 900
and that redistricting measures
would probably be brought up,
subjecting the road legislation to
partisan politics. The Senator is
right. The tax payers of Ken.
lucky are already carrying a
load.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
Congress convened to-day,
Tuesday, for the short term, ?

The thriving town of Cadiz, in
Western Kentucky, was Quilted
by a fire on November 10Th. The
courthouse and other public
buildings and business houses and
residences were destroyed. The
loss is estimated ar' $3.50, 1000. In.
surance did not amount to one
third the loss.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
Additional Locals.

Mr.. Ed Ross, who lives at Butte
City. California, whose wife, before
her marriage, was Miss Mary Willis,
of this county, sister of Mr., o. P.
Willis, this place, has sent DR.. S. P.
Miller, a box of California fruit which
was exhibited at this Office. 1t con-
sisted of oranges, lemons, pomegranate,
olives, nuts, etc. All of the above
n med fruit is fully three times as
l.. 20 as the same variety of fruit
grown in this country or even i'll the
South. A portion of the fruit was
grown on Mr.. Ross place, and a
neighbor sent a few samples grown on
his farm. TIE donation was highly
appreciated by DR.. Miller, who take;
a delight in showing the same tc
friends of the donor, who some years
ago lived in Adair county, and is very
pleasantly remembered.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

The Courier Journal stated in
its Wednesday edition that ma
jority of of the Legislature IA
vored the calling of an extra ses-
sion to provide funds for high
way construction. Senator Har-
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

Mr.. Eldridge Barger, who has been
teaching in Georgia and Alabama for
some months, returned home last
week. He will remain here until the
first of the coming year. He is unde-
cided as to his next location. He is
a splendid teacher and is one of Adair
cOunty's best young men. He is a son
of Mr.. Porter II. Barger, who qualities
his sous for business, and when they
leave home 'failure" is not in their
vocabulary.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08

cid C. C. Crawford, of Cincinnati,
and Ed. z T. Williams, this place
are assisting Ed. Quinn in meeting
at jamestown. 1t started last Wed:
nesday night and will likely continue
for three weeks.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-08
: WEDN. DEC. 8. 1920.

Subscription Price list land.2nd Postal Zone
SO per yer.
All Zones beyond 2nds$2. 90 periyear
A Subscription due and Payable in Advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
v est Virginia
House Ratifes
Suffrage Amendment

T. sisAft-@S-T or. " - March - -.-
house - Delegates ~ ne was- VIZ
E-Tl-,- L. c1G.l-.--@ -c-idec ne -eG
era Suffrage amendment late Ct,-
afternoon nv q vote - Il 70 l. Later
W. members opposing II in rne IN
LIB. vote changed. making ~ final
vote - foT rEL.tca -,C- - ~ agalns-
The Senate Ills aEe-arnnon re5ec5-
ed lh~ resolution 20 reconsider rs az
Ion Requiring -a-Lhca-Or o. the We
mar suffrage amendment.
The house Of Delegates confirmed IL
sAssi0r -r.s evening.
F-sga-'s.. IS r. -.7a action 81 The
aotss ~at-1y-cs The suffrage amend
-1er- II cannon ~ considered further
= -ns seGatr Lt.s session Under q
constitutional -uIe. An arterpt hv
Gn-l--a-.Hca Tor tor~es n the senara
. s-1- 0fE consideration = the cues
-lor = Tie future by securing the
Adoption Of Restitution rejecting The
amendment failed - 4 vote OF IS 70
10.
The se-a-a 5l6 not meet for more
thar an hour after the time set for
tins afternoon. Meantime
leaders had been Il conference max
;n~ efforts 20 WIZ ever a. least one
Of those opposed 70 ratification. Ar
e-peCiencz failed and the vote 70
consider was tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Boilers Burst

Deh~ls was hErlsd high INTO the ar
as he rains crashed and seve-a- per
SONS were injured ny w-eckage vh1rn
STRUCK them as they STOOD u The Sta
nom platform. Great clouds Of steam
a-a~e IS the hoLlars el.-st. The ca
# the work ran was ove~Curne2
al express coach was crushed and
racks were -o-c IL for many Yards
F'1-Ic eCsuaE- Reports OF a dozen
sled and scores injured travelled .ar
and VIDE ana cal fo- anbulanceS
VS. .ei@phanec 10 neigh boring cities
Th-- -2---'2sad -r12lDyes plunged mt
me vo-k Y examining the w-ecka-s
and compiling gC accurate Casualty
Is
The cead are
Herman Ea-de o. Durne--1-@. Y
j.. engineer q the work -~air-
!. : 8a--ier. CI.cne,llnc. y - FIRE
man T he w~rk --all
X Z FEELS. engineer Of the ez-
press
Eusse- ". Schwa--z Allentown.
Pa. fireman on the express. received
Il broken leg TIE condition Of sev
era! Of ne Injured Is serious a few
moments 5e@o-e The collision the
work --1i- had stopped a. -he str
Lon and discharged Z few Of -a1l-oa6
workers. THIS done the engineer
started u BACK = towards Newark
On = trEcR WEiEr : al righc angles
-- ne man T.r-
Then ne racing express bore dow
o. -re wo~k train Seconds or.lr
elapsed before -ne-p was re--,r-
0~as1 @ rhe locomotives ore ITO
each r.le~- The express continued NJ
-1- rack about 19o va~Ls. Then IL
boiler exploded and ne engine top
pied 0v"- 7E--r= tn first car u tn
-'-a,- cve:' =. FeDs, ne engineer, was
buried beneath cha w-ackara and
Scswa~,Z. LIS fireman, was h-rlet4
over -he -Aloobou@ wires n- the forca
Il The explosion. It required we
hours q hard WORK u reaease me
body u -la eCE.-leer
Ea-l-1a1 a-Hc:ais -orign- were IT
able c e responsibility fo- ne &C.
cidar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
President Takes
Auto Outing
First Since Sickness

" asring-oc. March 2--U-eC ny
0al-cy springs weather. the frs. q me
season, E'-esIder- Y !lsor went on Z mo-
or -aG-- ABOUT ne CRY today 7 WIS
me 1-sr the ne had LET me White
House grounds . he was pu- 70 pee
q very sick man" i've months ago ID
CAV on his -erl-- from hls .n-a--up-sC
western speaklr- -Gu-
The President ibid Ms Wilson and
Rear Admiral G-avson. vino acconpa-
led min that he felt as Z ne had beer
away ron Washington Z long time
For more than an hour the President
drove along me speeGva- and through
me CRY Streets and The capitol grounds
wne-s ne waved z friendly greeting 70
Senator 8orah % Idaho. one Of the
chief opponents 70 the peace traa--.
The senator returned the saIuta cior.
The President was recognized ~
many persons and returned their greet
;nEs as the White House limousine -nIl-
ed along n an easy ga.-. escorted bv
another machine carving sec-a- service
uan.
Delighted and much benefited BY his
rip" was the way y. Gravsor cna-ac-
rerized the Presidents ATTITUDE when
he -n-C-neG To ne White Eause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Germans Move to
Take E2-kaisers
Fortune from Him

Berlin Tuesday. March tine
F-f7+ 10 DEPRIVE me farrne~ Emperor
Of rs properties and fortune began
II earnest -1Cav when me ACTON ot
he Ma or.-v SCIENTISTS II the Diet
70 -afar the iseue -r the National As
serrbIy prec1Di-a-e,. al acrimonious
debate the NJ jOritv Soclal lists wed
vt-r the Indepen dents II deruncla-
non Of the former ruler II al effort
co defeat the proposed settlement by
accomplish .1g me cunfsc2-on Of Iae
1or,eryoEje--r possessions. This would
be done through CONSTITUTIONS!
amendment. voting the former En-
na-or 4 fad sum <0r his main ten
auce.
Deru-v C4-aef, a Majority Socialist
f..c4a nd -t,ar Tie ax--l1le- mac failed
n Iva I'D Il the historic Dreceden-s
If MS ace. He had NOT Glee II the
head oe his troops Ee chose Irlsteac
the deputy continued, r1ldnlgfc
fight 20 Holland. where ne Is now
,roreradt-E auG SAVING wooc-
The deputy expressed doubt IS 70
whether the fo--ner Emperor had
subscribed tc wa loans as had beer
claimed. wh1n his claim that he nad
been The guardian If peace mao
neer dIsp~uved by ~ continuous rat
ling u the sword and the proc!aMa-
nor Of the mailed fist.
The Democrats and Clericals joln-
cd N voting for the government 8
measure. providing that the settle
r,er- ne refar-ed 10 the committee
of judiciary.
The Judiciary c-nrl-ctse now takes
The biz under aGvisemsnt and con-
eerences are expected to last many
weeks.
The acton IF the Majority Social
lists providing for action by the Ma
1ioral Assembly has been temporarily
Ia bfeG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
MAINE TOWNS
ARE BOOSTING
TEACHERS PAY

Reports from :. Maine towns -eceIv-
&c Of Weca esday ~ Or ! Thomas.
state sIIpe-inta ndent Of schools. af-e-
their annual meetings, showed that me
lowest salary increases for teachers
provided by any we~e 81 Is per GER
and the advancenel-s ranged I'D To ~
Pc cent
Brunswick makes All increase o. s.. !
oH II her appropriation for taache-s'
salaries. winch provides q a. g PEI
ccr- advance a. around and some ex-
ira funds - hold teachers II tie fall
against ne bids eror- 0rne- places. Pm
cipal Gardner Of the high scnool VII
-ece,ve s,5ae ar increase % 600 and
Superintendent Conant vii -eces~e SSHsf
an advance Of SOC
The small country communicates ara
responding 70 the need of adequate rs
enumeration for teachers ever going
ahead OF the larger GOWNS in this e
spect. sHvs C-. Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
1R0LLEYS CLEAR TO LEWISTON
AK. SNOW FIGHTERS PROGRESS
..-0N WATERV|LLE LINE TODAY
Hard Packed Drifts Slowly
Yielding to Efforts Trolley
CompanyS Worker-Snow
IN Some Places Top Tele-
graph Pole-Rive sid e
Drive Volunteers tc Help in
Work Today

The nan-s.ZeC work Of reducing
the accumulation Of snow from -he
Anc-oscoggl1 = Aacneoec Railway
CoCpauy's tracks. lad ~ the sue
cessive storms which have passed
Ger the c:cy and surrounding Ter
-,1D-v. Sui goes or. and slowly ou-
surely the frozen. arvelopicE nGrle
is being thrust ASIDE.
Many drifts, huge and u1yleic1ne
stand soLdly against the 0nsiauEt-s
Of the working gangs n ar effort %
block the trolley couparv's rIg,t 70
Z clear track. Although these NINA
tGre concealed MOUNTAINS eventual
" Ere cast ASIDE The struggle entails
considerable labor and No -zC-le
amount Of tine,
One not II actual touch With ne
snow-hoUoc conditions II -he GUITAR
districts. under vcice me gangs are
rI-elessly working. can hardy ~eal-
Ize the s-upendOls s-Ze Of ne drifts
mat are hlockaG-2g the ines. The
eno-ul1r o. me slrua-1oc can but
ragueiv % sensed by -he ave-ag-
person ing v--1- the confines Of
me CRY = raT q mind picture Of
-ae state Of affairs visua-. Ze ln@ rs
r,ecI Of x a-er street before ne
street Departments JEANS began
hauling away -he snow picture the
nigh piled shoulders Lt-cw- II OF
either side by the picws Of TIE --oi-
Icy company and her. 70 these, add
TIE snow flung on TOP from me SHOW
euaG sidewalks. Multiply The height
and breadth OF these shoulders by-
Jour and Lne answer VII g-ve coz
cepLon Of the SIZE Of some Of the
DRIFTS with which ne trolley work
men ara cor@erGt1g
' Although the lewiston line WIS
relieved early las- evening OF the
constructing mantle Of drifts. VIII
Crlv clearing u here and tAere be
ing needed before he line Is n shape
for -ne scheduled runs, and the
i Gardner Augusta llns rms prac---
csI'v assumed Is normal aspec-- TIE
-nUa--1CC .-1@S OF RE EoClpaEF arr
Still unde~ q snothe--rg blanket o.
hard c-usra1 snow.
II Wes7 Gardiner or he line C lew
,s-0r winch -he C-oue~ gangs success
fully Do-ed through las- evening, we-s
MANY drifts whicn ,4zec me Strength
Of the men and me powerful pi1w. Or
TuesGav the gang working 1-om ms
Gardiner END Of the line struck Z ~
foot d-:s- SO high thar standing On IN.
up one cpu.c see over ne -ransnIssior
wl-e one shore.4u2 oT snow was han
died -r-ee lines II digging ou- Ii!
,f-.S- as -h-ee 'Iif-s" Were necessa-,'
The srow II places reached 10 me -0T
Of ne telegraph poes. Another d-.1-
me gang tackled TaesGay morning Az
co--i-uec or Page S-Coi. 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
IN NO HURRY
To Start Work Bi-Par-
tisan r. r. Board
s-orre-noocs &c Talk Over Question
5e<o-. Naming Mer - Nc WORD
Received rom Railway Executives
NO Long Delay Looked for

washington. March 3.-Ea---oaa lro1--
e-nooc leaders wno Still are II Wash
.urrnr may meet informally WIKI o-il-
Gals az the roads preIl-r-na-y % ut
acruaI beginning Of wage DegoLiA-4ons.
As result 1f q Suggestion % Ills FL
eerr the union leaders cnnk no aGunr 10
oav toward naming tne.- re1rt-stn Ia
ives on rhe ni-par1.sal 1oGrc p-oVloe-
for IN The transportation ACT ana TnIcH
they were urged 10 DO Eesterday e
President " llsUu.
Dt-ec.o- Gt.neraI HInes 1,aG not Deer
advised Of the SELECTIONS Of the associa-
non Of -a.lway executives. 10 wn4ch ne
President gent a note, but nc long or-
lay was anticipated.
II was understood the union officials
would meet 1omor-Uw r clscuss -neL
next move Some cf them fee, now
ever. mat they should do nothing u-1tL
rnei- announced policy has -eceivec me
concurrence or rejection o. the Broth
,.-aood of Maintenance o. Way En-
plove-s and shop Labore-s. W1lcn was
not q party 10 cne decision reached
ves-e-rsar This group mas calico 4 con
rsnclou Of its genera committeeman 10
BE- held N Chicago romor-ow " hen
me brotherhood officials are informed
Of me action Of the maintenance work
e-s tnev viii make q decision Is 70 the
suggested Informal meeting
Preliminary arrangements 4or me .--stt
meeting Of the oi-par-IsaC COMM ices
u-pvlded for II the -a4lroaG OIL have
leT. almost wholly m the director gen.
erals hands. As sDor as ne IS ADVISED
tina. the TWO committee have beer nam
ed he viii select e date for the nrst
conference
While union leaders refused 60 con-
rnent publicly IN the situation, I was
said they anticipated deiar n me for-
ma opening u The Negotiations. De
termination OF methods Of procedure IS
LET 70 the conference Itself and UNION
otic.aIs were said n feel thar in agree
lry or these they would have 70 pro
coed ea.:iousgy They indicated tnev
were -,rena-ed To decker and bargain
frr- not n su--ende- any advantage
which my have been derived through
urevious negotiations with Director
General Hines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Uncle Sam to Pay
All Expenses Return
e. S. Soldier Dead

washington. March a-Assu-a1cs
that the government viii pay al ez-
r,ensas incident 10 the return OF
American soldier dead from EUROPE
was given ~ Secretary Baker toca +
In a committee Of Gold Star Fe-
TIERS
The wa departmental bears III e4-
expenses Of transportation from E.u-
hope 10 the home of next Of kin,
Mr.. Baker explained and the wa
rick bureau IS authorized TO pay fl
neral expenses up To 800 II each
ease. Purchase of cemetery lots i
included ii the funeral expenses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-04
Final Efforts of
Pact's Friends with
Small Hope Success

Washington. March s.-Whiie the rrea-
y debate dragged OF IL the Senate To-
day without action, the creacy's friends
began a final determined effort m res
cue II from the lock toward whict ali
leaders agree II is headed again.
Republican and Democratic leaders
joined IN the movement but they were
only moderately hopeful OF success. Put
ting collateral issues aside. they ad-
dressed the ernr.s TO the Republican
reservation TO Article x. the storm
center Of the whole treaty i-ht. which
the Republican leaders have said they
cannot modify and which President
Wilson has said he cannot accept
Some compromise proponents profess
ed To see a possibility that an accept
able modification yet might be fnrmu-
lated- Others believed that despite as
Continued o. Page Scol. 81