davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
OFFICIAL REPORT
BY THE RUSSIANS

Petrograd. via London. April 1a-s.1 6
+. M.-The Russian army headquarters
tonight gave out the following official
statement:
On Sunday night the enemy suffer
ed great losses in a further attack on
our troops on the heights of Tele-
pcich lin the Carpathian mountains.
BY counter attack we forced the en-
envy To evacuale the approaches 10 our
positions and we captured an Austrian
battalion which surrendered en- bloc
1t is confirmed that on April Is.
when We captured height TO the
southwest OF the village of Pollen. we
took 1855 men and more than % Off
GERS. We also captured six machine
guns.
ION April l. We repu,sed two fresh
attacks in the direction OF Ssry.
In the other sections along the
whole front there was no change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
bLAMES
SULLIV FOR
CHICAGO DEFEAT

Lincoln. Neb-. April lS.-Roger Sui
Ivan IS blamed by W. J. Bryan for
Democracys recent defeat II Chicago.
In Saturdays issue of the con;Eaoner.
under the heading The Wages OF Sin
Is Death" Mr.. Bryan says:
Las, fa!l Mr. Roger Sullivan gave
the state q Illinois 10 the Republican
party: this spring he turned over the
city u Chicago 20 the Republicans
Having control Of The state organiza-
ton. he gave me Democrats OF the
state their choice between himself and
Gefeat-whsn confronted with TINS al
tentative they declared that defeat
was to Be preferred 10 q Democracy
perSonifisd by Mr.. Sullivan and the
Find q politics for which NJ stands. IN
the city II Ch!caso he also dominated
the organization and gave The Demo
Gratis 81 that city their choice between
Sullivan controlled city and defeat
they. too. chose tie latter IS his re-
vense against progressive Democracy
satisfied or does he contemplate sill
further ASA ultS =
II was rule or ruin and. not Icing
able q rule, he proved again the old
'ruIh-'The wages Of sin Is death.
How long Will il take the rank and
1!e OF the party II Chicago and Hi
nt!S e learn The folly u following such
leadership"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
CANADIAN FISHERMEN
EXPECT BETTER FISHING

PASSPORT, Ne, April 15.-Canadian
fishermen who were in this city Tues
day stated that while there were very
few herring about the Dominion is
lands. a few miles down the bay.
where so many of the brush weirs
were located, it was known that in
the deeper waters about the Bay OF
Fundy, large schools OF herring had
been seen and it was thought tnat
within a short time the school wouiu
get further down east" and be gath
cred up by the Weirmen and boatmen
who are now on the hunt. This is the
big day in this section of the coast for
sardines and within few days it
will be known If there are better pros
poets OF a supply sufficient for gen
eral opening of the plants.
Many strangers have arrived here
since the week opened. looking ior
early employment, and one able bodied
man walked in Tuesday from near
Bangor, having very little leather left
On the soles of his shoes after the long
tramp along the roads and railroads.
Whole families from neighboring
towns. and large numbers of Canadi-
ans from the various island settle
nlents down the bay. also from NeN
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, are sool
due for the canning season. but there
is little need of any hurry to this sec
ton yet The various camps AMI
houses of two and three rooms eaca
that have been idle for the past six
months which are located about the
bea clres and hanks near the Washing
ton county coast settlements have be-
gun 70 show signs Of life and will soon
be occupied b. factory employees who
come 10 this section every spring for
the sardine factory work and man
age 70 live without many comforts IN
Ill late in the fall. but saving consid-
cradle money and living the simple
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
LITCHFIELD

N-s- Line: / Wilson an.
daughter q HarpsNell have
visiting her orotser James HUI
ton.
Ms william palch has rel
20 hsr home.
James Huniirs-on VAS in Ga,
on business Sa,u-day.
3 : Houser passed Spnda
home with his FANNY.
CoRNER-a. E Arey has re-
an appoialrlsr, as suJ.er:n-enda
schools II 1hs towns Of Unity.
and Albion, ard Will move lis il
this week. Ii.
J, " s,az6;-d Of Lewiston.
calling on friends here Wedn:
and Thursday.
e c BoSwor,h q Gardner y;
-own Saturday.
Miss DAISY Kin3rick. who issa,
Sis,ans teacher q Monmouth aoa
passed Saturday and Sunday 4
home here returning TO her
Monday night -
Miss Edith Campbell. who d
IN Camden passed Saturday and
cay with her parents @a
Mr.. and Mrs William GoidsrHa
"eS- Gardner Who have been.
ing me winter with their dazl
Mrs Herman Small. returned ,ol
home Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
BRITISH OFFICE
COMMUNICATION

London. April 1s.-G.50 P. M.).-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued to-
night at the war office:
"A successful action commencing on
the evening of the 18th eliminated last
night in the capture and complete occu-
patton Of an important point known as
Hill 50. which lies about two miles south
of Zillebeke. to the east of Ypres. This
hill dominates the country to the north
and northwest.
The successful explosion of a mine
under the hill commenced the operations
and many Germans were killed by this
and 400 prisoners were captured, includ-
ing an officer.
AT daybreak on the 18th the enemy
delivered a heavy counter attack
against this hill, but were repulse:l
with heavy loss. They advanced in
close formation and our machine guns
battery got well into them.
desperate efforts were made all
day yesterday the Germans to recove:
the hill, but they were everywhere re-
pulsed with great loss. In front of the
captured position upon which we are
now consolidating in strength hun
dreds of dead are lying
Yesterday two mere German aero
planes were brought down in this area
Since the 18th the total loss to the
enemy is aeroplaneS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
BRITISH GOVT WILL
STOP BUYING WHEAT

London. April -5. SIS \. N-Ar-
neCncemsn- OF the government Casri-
sion u cease purchasing whea. was
convened yesterday III a letter fror,
he board Of trade - the London ,>c-a
Trade Association. stating tha, IN view
Of representations made 10 the gov
eminent THAI lis action in purchasing
wheat mas preventing s RESUMPTION >.
normal trading i, had been decided -
make no further purchases.
Estimates Sary as to the ousn.5tv
~ grain bought by tire goyernx,en, sr,7
nothing Is known regarding chs rs
Il IS intended 70 make II il. !, IS NM
oersto~ed. however, that the rac55 al.
rance in prices in rexen, months
caused merchants 10 hesitate 70 s.s,
IN The commodity and the view mas
held that government action wos,16 tsas-
meet the situation Ac-orssrr ~ $685.,
reports some q the grain TINS A.
auireS has been sold -s~csn,.r in I.s--
con and Liverpool with the rss,sa. ,Ns-
prices have been ksy. down A,,. 49,
aseSe uncertainty regarding raye~,,-
sT1ea' operations caused canssss-ss,s
ciSSsns1sc,lcns the market. psr .es<
reason II was decided 10 ceasA ass,,>xs,
operations IN the hope that unso,ssn.~
VIE cossss into sAe -sarscs and ss,nr,s,,
ne oeantvS's requirements fe< the "
Esaaln0e- u the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
FOUR PORTLAND
Men IN IN AUTO
ACCIDENT--0N
SERIOUSLY Fun

Neirose. Mass. April l9--An al
mobile containing four Portland \
men, crashed into trolley cal
the corner Of Wyoming avenue
Main street late tonight. causing
juries which il was feared at the \
rose hospital would prove fatal tol
H. Steele. Steele was thrown UNI
meath the street car. John A. Han
was badly cat and bruised. but i'll
thought he would recover unless
ther examination disclosed intd
injuries. Thomas A. Policy esd
with slight bruises and John Mc1
ohue, who was opt rating the autd
bile. chung 10 his wheel and was .
jur@d- No one On the street car
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
EUGENE F0SS
C0VERNORSHIP
CANDIDATE

Boston. April le,-tToSe friends Of
Eugene \. FoSS ssssc; today tina, unless
he changed his mind IN The lex, thirty
days the three times governor Of
Massachusetts, would Pc a candidate
fc- ,he Republican nomination for
sove-ncr in the forthcoming prima-
res
They declared that BE woUld make
TIE fight in the Republican primaries
for = straight-cu- national prohihi-
tor. plank IN the next Republican
Platform. equal suffrage, powerful
ravy and an adequate army, rec;prcc-
lily snd progressive Republican lea-
oership IN state AID nation
Mr.. Fuss was three times elected
governor oy the Democrats after hay
ing lief, the Republican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
ATLANTIC COAST OF
U. S. OFFERS A GOOD
AUSTRALIAN MARKET

Sydney. Australia. April la.-Sta,e
Deputy Trade Commissioner Quinn.
VITO s now in tbs United States. re-
Ported 10 Premier Holman. tina, in his
opinion there Is . MOST attractive
market for Australian products or
the Atlantic side q the United States.
His investigation has led hin, 10 be-
l-eys that Phla6ei ahia would welcome
direct steamship communication with
sydney because q The heavy wool con
sumption and re thinks there also is
room for the establishment. q d.
rect service 10 New YORK
Mr. Quinn believes Australia could
find & very profitable rr,arke, for raw
products and food supplies If they
we're not sent % the great centers Of
population snTthe Mississippi valley
through New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
REiDFIELD

EAST-Tas remains Q. rt4 Ia.s
Macs were ero2shI fran south
mouth foz burial here SanGsy- Nj
MAS born &1a always lived - this
o'ocscSc3 unsA. the fall Of 1915. u
eo1SAs farm az Soz.s No-rneg1
removed there Mary 81 ms friend
former rssSAb.o-s attended TIE sen
TIE grave
NJ. Cc2lI1sS o. New Snzrc1 is y
sls daughter. Mrs. u. L Gcci,n
Ms : A. Gay IS Q4s,. sl,s.
Cara Ryrasa cf F1nl5ilyrs Is With asr
: < Brown Wasted relatives il
Aco2 Sunday,
Road Cozr-aissaozer Gsy hzs oena
81 70 smooth The -o2&s Il soEn-
Ess remains - he AXE HuIda
s'e.css, vic Sssea n 5 hospital N Lss'
~e-s placed IL TIE family so. hsrsl
Cay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

New York. April ia-The present sit
uation as regards China furnishes a
supreme opportunity for the United
States and Japan 10 show the mean
ing OF their friendship. NOT only for
each other. but for China as we'll, de
clared DR.. Smaller Mathews, dean OF
;he University Of Chicago. in an ad-
dress tonight II was difficult, at pres
emit. he said, to hold an unqualified
conviction that Japan's plans toward
China were magna..mously in the in
:eresis OF China"
DIR. Mathews was co-speaker with
Dr.. Sisney l.. Quick. at 8 dinner well
coming them nome from their recent
mission 10 Japan as representatives Of
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christian Anerica ) fsoth speakers
brought messages Of peace and friend
ship Tor the United States from Count
Okuma- the JapaneS, prime minister,
and other Japanese statesmen and en-
phaSiZed the necessity in this coun-
Try of a better understanding OF the
japanese IN order 70 allay what they
described as the unjust suspicious en-
Iertained III this country for the mo-
,;,-.. ~ yo,>,,,
eae,I.
~ -, s''pa''V
,.3.. 49, ~, : >>'''S ~ "e
$50 ~. - 1e N.' ,,.'''' I" 'AiS'i'
- $50 ','. w ~ p'Se VA
,,;,. ..,hs -,.-:N.- ''''''e ivy
y. -, ., ->>,'' $500. N''h h"iu
.;.,,,-sa,. '.'' -. "''h nei' par
- s u go 1T ..''s0 'o' 'e'
~, ~, - =. ,'> 80
,o.,~.- ,..,'>s ~ Noh'''1
.,,,~,, ~. ,..'<. -" -. d'''neMS'
,.,,,,i, r,-..s, II y .'.''i' ~,
Ia,,i., - 80 - 80 - =, '..''a ~
',,>.,,,,,. ,.-,.,, -
-. -; ~ =. q sr'''SiVh.
- - '1-'' Ne ''Ne,i
80, - 80 - ',''>'-.''' '!'i>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
NATL ACADEMY or
SCIENCES MEETSAT
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Washington April I9,-The Nation
al Academy q Sciences met here TO-
day II annual session with sa1ants
from all parts = The United States IN
attendance The sessions Will contin-
ue through Wednesday, Sub5ecrs to
be discussed range all me way from
problems relating 10 life. 10 astronomy.
coral rsefs and fossil algae many Of
which are I" be illustrated with Ian
tern slides
The members devoted the forenoon
n The transaction o routine business.
Th@ irsc r@6lic session was 70 begin
late tts-av.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
AUSTRIAN DEPT
OFFICIAL REPORT

Vienna. April la-Nia London. 20
T. M,-The Austrian war department
today gave out the following official
statement:
In Russian Poland and in West
Galici2 there were no important
events.
in The CarpaIhians with the eX-
ception o. uniInpcrIanI lighting the
wooded mountains in which we cap
cured -. Russians, the situation was
quiet.
In Southeast Galicia isolated ar
tiliery eonb2Is IooA place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
A NOTABLE Interview WITH
WAR MINISTER ENvER PASHA, THE
MOST REmARkAbL Man IN TURKEY

That was a problem Of course. but
we overcame it, We had lot of old
Snider rifles ready for the junk mar
ke,, These l caused to be distributed
among the gendarmerie. taking from
them their modern rifles There was
formerly large gendarmerie force
in Turkey explained Enver Pasha,
smilingly: now it is not SO Creative
don't need it. So we armed many men
with new rifles. Today every man at
the front is we'll armed. 1t was case
of helping yourself and We did it,"
Status Of Campaign
Replying To questions as to the pres
ent status OF the campaign the sener-
alissmo said
Conditions in the Caucasus are
more satisfactory. Regarding the sit
uation in the Dardanelles. l will say
we are fully confident that it has been
demonstrated that fighting down the
forts there will be huge task for the
Allies. But even should that happen
we would still be masters of the sit
uatior there by means Of howitzerS.
mines and our fleet which is not SO
inconSiderahle as some think. The
allies comine up the strait would be
obliged To move i'll single file and the
effectiveness Of our protective meas
ures should be apparent-'
IN view OF the fact that some ex-
element has been Observed IN Turkey
because Of the export of arms and am
munit;on from tho United States TO
the powers OF the Triple Entente. En-
Yer PaSha Wa; asked for his views on
this subject and replied:
The matter has occupied US for some
t!lue-even the popuiace-bct YOU may
have noticed tina, there has been no anti
American outbreak on that account.
Since the elimination Of the captulasions.
this WAS the first situation in which the
Turkish people might express resentment
iii a drastic way. hut our people realize
thar this traffic n favor OF few n,a,,u-
cans living here and therefore our old
good relations continue.
We are not savages, who hold the in
nocent responsible for something not
their fault. They are stiu living in this
city under nominal protection OF your
embassy, plenty o. English and French.
They have not been noiested despite the
fact that our own people have not been
treated kindly in France and England,
Young Turkey is ready 10 demonstrate
that no group holds a monopoly on gem
tlemanliness and We shall continue
taking the hest of care OF everybody. no
matter what the provocation.
When the capitula;ior,s were abolished
everybody thought that foreigners in
Turkey were unsafe, hut time has shown
thar foreigners were never safer. a. you
Nigh; have Observed. But the expert OF
arms anu ammunition -scm the United
States 10 the entente powers can have
bur one reSUlt-useless Killing. Turkey.
like Germany and AUSTRIA Hungary. is
determined 10 win this war. and there
is every Indication that We VIII Speak
ing Of Turkey after the war. Ey,ver
/ 'asha said:
Turkey Will emerge from this War
truly united ana stronger than ever The
wsr IS popular with the people now be
rAGSe II has given the government Nh
TO dsn,cnStra,e thar il takes
an interest III The people and IS for the
people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Corstantinople. April IS. via Lon
don. April 20. la.45 a. m.-"This is not
war Of the Turkish government, but
a war Of the Turkish people" said
Enver Pasha. the most remarkable
man i'll Turkey. who is at the age of sS
years, war minister and gerenalissimo
Of the ottoman army. To The AsSoci-
ated Press correspondent in the first
interview ever given TO the American
press
Undoubtedly. the world finds 1.
hard to realize that the Turkey of to-
day is not the Turkey of the past.
hut that nevertheless is a fact which
should be apparent TO all impartial OBJ
servers" he continued.
Youngest Commander
The worlds youngest commander in
CHEF typi.ies the Young Turks in in
tellectuai attachments and ideals The
conversation with him was carried on
in German. Alert frank eyes and
pleasing manners make him Il delight
ful conversationaliSt. He has. more
over. we'll deserved reputation for
being the handsomest man in the Tur-
kiSh army.
When the correspondent, asked the
exact reasons for Turkeys participa-
ton in the war, Enver Pasha replied.
You refer no doubt. TO the asSer-
tions in the newspapers of C;vea, Brit-
ain. France and Russia that Turkey
entered the MAR To help Germany
That is very true At this moment. no;
when we modified. Today Austria
Hungary ana Germany help rs. We
help them, But we .nohil:zed because
there was no other way out
Long before Ne took this step. Rus
STA had grown ugly OIL the RlacN seas
and in the Caucasus, invaGlns our
territory there while England had al
ready operated against MeSopoiamia
and had concentrated a fee, before
the nardanelies.
We were unwilling IL start the
hall rolling and even after the Rus
slams attacked our fleet in the BLACK
sea. We still waited one week before
war was declared
Fright to Exist"
We know that Turkey would again
he led 70 the SLAUGHTER block, Reing
unwilling thar this should happen.
we took the only course open. W.
Turks feel tina; we have q right 10 eN-
list. especially when the hest ot us are
straininS every effort and are catch
ing up With other countries in intel
lec'Ual and material development
There was = time when Turkey
was merely government clique which,
was not trusted by the people. bur
sraduaily the people are beginning 10
feel tha' they themselves are Tur-
key think yh9, this Is The healthieSt
sign here today and there is also the
promise that the progress 81 all civil
life will be rapid,
We are taking care II our troops
TODAY" said Enver paSha. hence
their loyalty. Formerly man was civ
en- = rife and had - shift for himself
As best ne could; today we see thar
his lard 5 cultivated in his absence.
Each Village has this system. while a
mar is ~ the fr,nt his neiShho-s iii
his soil
TIE Mobilization
How did yCU manage 10 raah!ll~e
Nour army Q. almost TWO millions with
limited TSSourCsS@" he WAS asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
BOwDOIN

Mrs James WagS WHO = caring for
lady II Auburn has been al her
home fer . short time bur returned ~
Auburn today
Bert HolarocS o. Lisbon WAS II this
vicinity Saturday an business
Dsoys Beaa q Liseon Fails Was sAa
guest q her aunt. Mrs Fred RssA<yss
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss L c Cconahs wha has Aeess
visiting relatives and friends here Las
ECne 10 Boston
Archse Crisins cf HYDE PARK Mass.
arrived n ais summer horse Sasar-
day and vim RETURN % his Aeaae Nee
6ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
a Ssrscsss Rc-s-- Train.

Edward HGa2e-sss. : Nancie
tractor, wso Sovss as 1..;ie 3oke'
sssaTzssSl1S Through California. ~
y o. = -s1arVs25 train whs1
escse sG - a2-a slapped hirA
AseA and rszaa-Ss.s. WIZ heLw
Was7e II sa--ssv 6sa y2z c,nle III,
fs@Ssssr7ss Ssgs - Asi - REC
ssS>a ~ HAVING rs. IT, man !
sSssssac he rsr-ss-.z,@7ai iha' VIC
Was In sAs writing non 4 snof.
S~s>7s- ~-sssGs 3 }e:-s- 70 a ~
'sss Sssns stranger E~e7sd owe
SNsSsSssSss-, FsacS-S .~o and Two W
81 aa-sg'ss-1sS ssvS ne realized
SsS Ess7 ASa&s s-o>ssely seen ths
@ss@-e Sa The ss..s-. and was
% s.ssS q sG7co s-2-,s q some
Nsss SIS yea H. iGen as
sssessS ~ sAe esan,<ac:er- when
aAsses ses 80 ss211sz.S shs story =
a>ssas.
Wess Ssss fsalsph-les-
~sss - TIE ssssgsN7s- called y
sSssse sses gs-eSsS SION patrc
essSsS ~ ara ssas him away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
WILL CASE OF LILLIAN
NORDICA EXTENDS TO
FAR AWAY AUSTRALIA

Sydney. y 8 w. April Is-Cha-ses
Bartlett the American vice consul al
Melbourne, Is at present On his way 10
Thursday Island as a special commits
Son for Ehe surrcSats'S court OF the
city ~ New YORK 10 examine Wit
CsSSeS II the matter Of the viii % the
late MaGsn,s Lillian Nordica.
Madame Nc-GscA drew Qp = VIII al
Thursday Island IN 1914. She died az
BATAVIA Jaws May -, 81 that year
TIE VIII Is being contested in tbs
United States by Madame No-dsca'>
husband George W. YouaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
TENSION BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
ITALY BELIEVED NEAR BREAKING

i.crsssoa. A3rll ls,-tl.@ = AI.l.-N Ia h
81 the negotiations nesHnssn Royac and
Nise'sa cossce.cans lgaiy's demands Tor
.sTEstoFsSi cos9csss2ogss h2VS BEEN s7oSea
O. re,,,2s'.s Ser ihs moment ~ o-Sc!ai So
ers;. S..t /; appears - be universally
agreed rs-s, the tension IS ap2goachlas
;he arsasi,ss PORT Il Is suggested here
sFst IRE Italian fc-sSsa o1sce Is await
s-S 81 ols2Es2teg2s from NSsaaA on the
S&e5>ct . fsaaS's military preparations
ss,os2s he !ren,is- IS p-ssex, 70 ssve,
;ss remaining ;.>S HARMS ar outbreak
q aess:ls,ses~
TIE sisrsaeSs with which every move
F1asa'- ALPHABETICALLY a. e.As-wiss. made
by lsssy 5 aew followed IN London in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
PULP ASSOCIATION
COMPLAINS OF HIGH
TRANSPORTATION RATES

Washington, April 1s-Colpsasns Of
the Pulp and Paper Manufacturers
Trane Association ~ Chicago. that
rates on pulp wood IN carloads from
points in Michigan 10 paper mills u
Wisconsin over the rasuth South
Shore and Atlantic and other rail-
reads are unreasonable. xss ras SuS-
fasned today ay the Interstate Com
meece CcxnmsSSao1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
new HAMPSHIRE BILL FOR the
REORGANIZATION OF B, & NJ,
ISINTR0DUCED IN the HOUSE

CoacoDa. \. IL. April ls.-Ths hln for
the REORGANIZATION Ct the Boston & Maine
E2i}ooAd favored BY he majority q the
members ~ the judiciary COMMITTEES WAS
introduced in ire House tonight. Mem
sesS e the committee p7eSeu, reported
ought 70 pass" On the bin. bu, WAY
MAS let; Open Tor those members rot
Tv.seI'; tonight so enter dissenting o2ju-
'o-'S~ A. tho measure contains = CLAUSE
pEoN'atas Asai,ss Tie CONSULTATION o. tire
Boston X Maine wish - leased nrss IN
'hsS state !: : eNy>srsed Jhst il wIla u,ee,
with opposition from the raiiro~sd a,,oc
resS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
MASSACHUSETTS
SONS OF REVOLUTION

ssSsSsssa. ASsa ss,-TAe Msssss>,,-
SSSsS S<NeassS ~ tee SSs,,~ -
american Revelation sgxss>, 49,
fsaaS Z Wcsescars ~ wsssS,..x' -
wss aeFesss W ksSaasa ~
~A ~sss MAS ~e~eSeess>s ses~ess~>-
'ssSAsssss 'Ass sA~ ss>esesS asa sm.,,,s
-, = asesceSs ss>ss actual Sses - -
~ s.ss ssss Nay sssssas i ssx,>,s
* SSsessss Anaesses SAss,asss ~ ~ 49,
- SeN, SssSAs Gsssr<s !, - -.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

oIc>2sss the high importance attached
heSe 70 efforts % bring Italy 10 the night
ics lsas> Ore Of the nss4a reasons al-
N@nSss sc- this desire 10 include Italy
n ne partnership CT the Allies IS that
III nc other nay IS II possible 20 Close "a
s~sesaallS TIE door through which sup
plies are SsiI reaching the Tsu,o-sc con-
sSsa2,s in considerable amount
case N g.olGt Is the cantssca.5o- ay
TIE Sw7Ss A-;ho-5tsss announced in &C.
nsTa today OF } carload o. machine
suns O. American manufacture which
WAS On is way 70 Germany fro-. Gems.
Shipments Of i-os ore. copper. sn,sr,o.sy
and snsrsaass have been rescninS Gsrr,s-
~ WITH a degree Of regularity.