davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
Una federation franco sud.
americana

FL srnn.' Iiomem Christie consagra
en- q illimO nImc-o dc II REVUE
FRANCO ENTKANGERE un intere-
santisimo articul0. a las relaciones
dc n America Latina con Francia Y
al programme de- una intcligrn;iSima
i~n!cIativa cuyu oJs.to e. fOmcntar
ias rc~Iacioncs DC Francia con cl eX-
TIA zero no solaMc";c cA cl orden
iateiectual :lno cu el orden econ0-
mico. De esta I:ic;%tiva han salido
- tres s~ecciones dc propaganda:
Francia, Rush.; France. Armenia,
Francia. Est&dos Uni los, Francia, cs
tan en- Was de organization.
Ii Sccci0n del Sur Y del centric
de America Sera organizada ahora
20. cl scnor De Homrm Christie.
Oar Il F:ancia cl pscsto que lie
corresponds, eS el o5jeto Gue Sc pro
ponr en- 10 que concierne 4 Ia Anne
1ir@ Latina, Ii obra que cl cminente
c~cunomiSta St hA Yropuesto llcvar 4
tabo.
En- cl dominic moral-Gicc II in,
flucncia frances:t h. permanecido in
t2c:a, en- America del Sur. Sc ira
n De conquistarle nm pucsto CORES
POI Jirnte en- q dominic econ0mico
trail ajando n mismo tempo para con
solldar Y aumentar su dominic mo-
raj. Sierra, pues. nccesario, facilitar al
puh!icc frances no Solamcnte elcmen
toS dc information economical, sino
d&:cs i proposito dc Ia actividad Ii
telalia Y actiStica de LIS diyerSaS
nacioncS DC America Latina.
W So comprenGc por que "a prem
- f.anceSa saluda con enJusiaSmo
nm progra:na p~rescntado de este mo
10. Francis ella misma ha-
her abandonadc torpementc Ia eXpio
tacI6n economical dc America del Sur
cuando las ~repiblicas del Sur lie tes-
tiCao2iaron en- TODD tempo esta mis-
ma simputia arGientc que tan gene
rosGmentc han vea;Ac manifestation
is desde que estall6 Ia guerra. En-
el Brasil 81 senior Homem Christie
ofrecc Hntre otros muchcs, un elem
plo verdaderamerte asombroSo.
FL papel del aleman en- ell Brasil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
Tn manifesto norte- americana
acerca de Ia guerra.

Numerosos rorteamericanos resi-
denies en- el extranjero dirigen q sus
compatriotaG que haitian en- los ES-
tados Unidos IN manifesto en- que
rxponen sus IDEAS acerca del conflic-
10 actual. Re aqui los P%asajes esen-
eiales de csc i~rportante doeumento:
Hablamos en- nom5re de centena-
res de c0mpatriotas nuestros del eN-
tranjero, Quiencs comparten nuestro
modo de yer. Por de pronto, esti-
names impossible una neutralidad mo
Ia; tal actitGd no puede ser sino IA
del CUE sc NIGGA 4 ~cntcrayse, o del
Que. una veZ entcrado, Sc NIGGA a
ohlaT. Er ambcs casos dcsaS;rosos
seraa varias las con~secuenc;as.
Primer rcsul:ado: en- Ia discussion,
toias las parties, inoc"ntes o culpa-
bics. mc.creran igual juicio. No ma
hr& d~ifcrcrc!a entire los bucnos : los
,na!o.: pol eJemplo, entire Ia mancra
de conducir In guerra submarine los
a}Gmanes y los aliados; o tambien.
entire IL mur.era de tratar Ia neutrali-
dad dc BGlglca alem&:cs Y aii"do..
Dacir que todas In Eac;oncs Sc han
vup!to ioca&, es comctc una inmenSa
:niusricia tocantc 4 Belgica devast&da
: : Fr2ncia invadida.
Otro resultado: s;mpatias morales
dcsYarecidas y corcicneias o~fendidas.
Respccto q las causaa i~nmediatas
Ge II guerra. h" aQui afirmacjones
p.nbadas cUmpliiam"nt" por hDro.,
d:D.cmaticoa e i"for!ne5 ofIcialcs.
SGlo al caho de proion%adas v"ci-
lac;ones, y despa9s dc habcr aEotado
:odos los rccursos Gc n diPlomacia,
tom3 Ing!atCrra p"rtc Ell Ia guerra.
Ia rEi~ada de los al"rancs On Bel
gica. este fut para Ia opinion hrita-
,Ir. cl fat.o: decisive. dsta fuc a eau
. Immediate de In intervention bri-
ianica. No estaban los inglesc7 pre-
raradns para n guerra: Gnicamenle
In marina So hullaba. como sicmpre.
en- eAcelentc cstaGo. ;podcmos cen
sIvar ? Ingiatcrra fiadOra de IA ncu-
:ralidad helga. cl que no nava rene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08


c"a"'o " l" eAP"''s'o" "''''"''' u"
otrA part" uel m"H"o' p"'"' 'o"'p"-
Fafae Il de IN P"''c'o IL E'"" "o-
81 '''". 7'.,.' ~ 1872
...,io,o. acc.s,rios ro,.a su u1acrr. ..
SIS ~jntercs.s. He auui I'm ciemrlu
dc este papel i" portero: ii kst"d'
IeI brasil produce IN '''"t" l"' ;
" :.
80 t;,, 5n.no.ho del ra,r,oLo mi.
moro d. al, names cstablecido3 nn cs.
te ES;aGo. las nucvr decIm2S pa't"S
"r 'a'ac" dc h'n''' n'I'' "'@'" 81
"'''' 49," .I.
,,.a .,.,Io - 5.,6y;,o m,uJ.oi do las
rabacos brasilc1os.
Fst9 cyuort"cj5n :, cleva. i Il uras
So, poe tcn"ladas For @ho. rcPresea-
t%:'d3 un "aIoI &c "n"S ~ m'''o"'@
.'''!-.'' 10 W..
.,..r...,,man,o =,
..,. r.,,,.. ,l,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
DESDE WASHINGTON
Crlmenes 2 ia carta"

asf, e~ncuertro yo Ia sintesis de 10
QUE Ia noticia que comento ME SUI
cicrc. porqve hasta para fOrmar idea
de Ia p~sicologia del lector de peri6dl-
COS.
No debieran interesarros las no
ticias De csas cosas L no nos afoc-
tan Girecramen5e. sino u Il casi IN
a9reciab?e parte que c2da uno d.
nosotros tienc Ell los sucesos que se
desar-ollar en- n ccnunil%d = Ia eat
per.enecemos. Tai e. e. c~siie.io que
resleia Ia ~ausenc.a dc Information
DINA de tai nom5ce en- los pcri"Gt-
COS cc.teccicnados sc@in X idea pri
mitiva que los europeos tienen De
10 qle IS "a p.ensa G:aria.
Fero Ia eroluci5n de los rcri3di-
COS Il n cue son los mejorcs C."
a~onentcs los Dr!nc;paics catl!:"mos
lie Nucva Eor!, : ocras granaeS cia-
Ga.as ame-ican"z, In -~es2o2G.jo 4
otro cgiterio mcros .Ggico, ~apagcntc-
-neure. pcro. por 10 mismo. mas rr"
ximo . IA reali&ad. quc e. q i" o">
cuaqto pase 4 aucs.ro aire!cGo- exc
lie algin m:odo o por a1@ua eaace7
TO sea extraordinario. rreo:ura "a;
nuaiico ~ genc~=l. ! s. h:-n &c q"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08
FNsALADA DE JUDAS COCINA
DAS

Sc les quita IA pelicula Y Sc pican
menudas S cebollas, Sc les ecna aqua
sobre ella V Sc prensan con las ma
nos para quitarles el nal gusto. Sc
enjugan Y Sc ponen en- Is ensala-
dera con 3 tazas de Judas frlas CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

cinadas. .\nadiendole una cuchara-
Ia ie sal, media cucharadita de pi-
m;snta. dos cttcharad&s de aceIte,
una cucharada de azucar blanca. y
una pequeia taza de vinagre. Mez-
clese V ad6rnese o huevos duros
Y lechuga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
diriiase a IgnaciO f. Lozano.-G0i
DolorOsa SIS. Antonio, Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
HANCOCK COUNTY
INDICTMENTS

Ellsworth, Me. Oct 1S.-The grand
jury of the October term of the SUI
preme judicial court has reported the
following indictments:
John F. Burdge, breaking, entering
and larceny; Emma Farnsworth, adul-
terry; Arthur II. Gray escape from
Jail; Glendon Harper, concealing stolen
goods Warren Bartlett Tucker, adult
terry; INLAND Ober breaking and en-
tering: INLAND ODER, breaking. enter
ing and larceny; Maurice West. rape;
Eddie Callahan. single sale, six ac-
counts, Eddie Callahan, common seller:
Eddie Callahan, tipping shop; Frank
Cunningham, single sale. three &C
counts: Frank Cunningham. tipping
shop: Arthur Hunton. single sale, three
accounts: Arthur Hunton, common
seller; Arthur Hunton. tipping shop:
Charles A. Weaver. single sale. seven
accounts.
John F. Burdge was arraigned before
the court Tuesday and pleaded not
guilty. Arthur H. Gray was arraigned
and pleaded guilty. Glendon Harper
was ARA sned and pleaded not guilty.
Maurice West was arraigned and SEN
fenced to three months from the date
Of commitment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
New Corporations

The following new corporations organ
ICED under the laws of Maine have had
their articles OF Incorporation approved
by the Office OF the attorney general OF
the State OF Maine:
Central Maine Motor Company, or
ganized Oct. Is at Augusta. Capital
stock. $4,000. OF which 5000 is common
and 5000 is preferred; nothing paid in;
par value, $40; shares subscribed. COM
mon. President. Erazm Zoube, Augusta
treasurer George W. Hall, Union; clerk
Burleish Martin Augusta; directors. the
above, George A. Cloutier. Hilbert a.
Poulin Jack A. Carnage. l. c. Green
wood and Adolp s. Cyr. Purposes. 10
conduct a general automobile and garage
business. Approved Oct. Is.
Central Securities Co, organized Sept.
q at Portland. Capital stock $3.50, 600, all
common, nothing paid in, par value $50.
shares subscribed g. President and treas
urer, Joseph E. Chase. Portland clerk,
Philip G. Clifford, Portland: directors.
Sidney St c. Thaxter, Joseph E. Chase,
Philip G. ThaXter, all of Portland. Pur-
poses, to own, operate, etc, water pow
ers, rights, railroads, telephones and tele-
graphs lines and plants for the manufac-
ture, sale and distribution of gas. cleo
trio current and steam. Approved Oct IS.
Johnson & Bye Co. organized Oct. i at
Portland. Capital stock $4,000, ali ccm-
mon, paid in 500, par value 500. shares
subscribed !. President, Joseph Cote,
West brook; treasurer. Charles Fournell,
West brook; clerk, Robert W. Devote,
Portland; directors. the above. Purposes
to carry on a general grocery and nler-
camille business. etc. Approved Oct. IS.
Biddeford Shipbuilding Co organized
Oct. Is at Portland. Capital stock 800
600. all common, paid in $4,000. par value
800, shares subscribed 100 President,
Ernest L. Morrill,. Saco; treasurer. Ed
ward NJ. Deering. Biddeford clerk
George F. Swaney, Biddeford; directors,
Ernest L. Morrill, Of Saco, Walter 7. Gill
patrick Of Saco, Edward NJ. Deering Of
Biddeford, William H. Gould Of kerne-
bunkport, George F Swaney of Bidde-
ford. Arthur L. Roberts OF Lyman. Jere
/ G. Shaw OF Biddeford. George c. Fogg Of
Biddeford. Cecil F. Clark Of Hollis
George B. Agnew Of New York City Pur-
poses, to carry on a general shipbuidins
and shipping business. Approved Oct. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19

dered to report to the mobilization
camp. In such cases the officer should
file with the local board duplicate
copies Of a certificate from the mill
tary authority by whom he is APP
pointed that he has been commissioned
and is now in the military service Of
the United States. On receipt OF such
certificate his case should be treated
as provided in Ruling 5. (a) Par. 2. Of
the Provost Marshal General, the local
board receiving credit Of its net quota
for one man.
In case he is ordered by his board
to report for military duty and for
transportation to mobilization camp
before receiving such certificate or or
der to report for active service. he
must so report to his local board and
proceed to the mobilization camp and
the board will receive credit on its
net quota for one man. After his ar
rival at the mobilization camp, his dis
charge as drafted man is a matter
for the determination of the war de-
partment proper and not of the pro-
Vost marshal general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19

The Public Utilities Commission Thurs
day rendered a decision in the matter Of
the accident on the premises on the An
droscoggin Electric Co. al Auburn Oct. :
last. which resulted in the reath OF James
Flynn. aged 40 years, of Auburn, who was
run over and killed by passenger car No.
Il Of the Androscoggin Electric Co. Lew
iston to Portland. al 7.33 P. NJ. Oct. :. 1917.
The accident occurred near Marston's
Corner in Auburn.
Flynn was lying Just outside the rail
and appeared 70 be curled up, The motor
man first saw him about 100 feet away,
when the object looked like a dog, which
the rotorman was accustomed to see at
this place. The car was going % or 80
miles an hour. When within 100 or $50
feet the motornan saw that il was a
man, sounded the whistle ard applied the
brakes in emergency. The car ran about
30 feet past the man before It was stop
ped The forward step struck him. frac-
turing his skull, Death was instanta-
neous
There is no evidence Of fault OF the
part OF the Androscoggtn Electric Co, or
Of any Of its employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
ST, ALBANS

Arthur Lewis of Chicago. H., anG
Ernest Mathews of Oregon have fol
the past week been holding revival
services at the Friends church with
splendid results. Several have beer
converted, quite a number revived and
all have received wonderful help. They
40 to SJohnson, VT, next and the peo-
pie there are sure to be we'll repaid il
they will turn out to hear them. They
are excellent musicians and fine sing
ers and they both present the Bible in
q very convincing manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow ac-
companied by their three children and
his mother of Sangerville were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow Sat
urdaY and Sunday.
Harold Briggs who has been In
Brockton, Mass. for several weeks has
returned.
Mrs. c. A. Batchelder has returned
from visit with friends in Boston.
Mrs. Daniel Frost is in Bangor to
have her eyes treated for cataract
She is accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. A. +. Bigelow.
J. D. Emery who has been visiting in
Barre, Vt. also in Middleboro Mass.
returned Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
CLINTON

Royden Brown Of Bingham passed
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Cushman Brown, at the
clinton House.
Carol Adams is in Dallas where he
has employment.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbor' Holt were in
Augusta Sunday visiting Mr.. Hollis
sister, Mrs Sidney Humphrey.
Miss Alice Dodge, who has passed
her vacation with her parents Hon.
and Mrs H. ". Dodge, has returned
70 Boston.
Miss Anna Laing passed the week
end with Miss Pearl Porter of De-
troit.
The regular meeting Of the Wesleyan
club will he held Friday afternoon.
oct. 10, with Mrs. Frank Richardson.
Miss Gertrude Haines of Pittsfeld
was in town last week, visiting her
cousin. A. J. Hunter and wife.
Milton " Wheeler Of Somersworth,
y, H, was the guest recently Of his
uncle. q. P. Wheeler.
Mrs Cushman Brown is quite i'll
with the grippe.
Mrs. Alice Hunter and Mrs A. Stew
art were in Waterville Wednesday
shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt passed
Sunday at their home in town. Mr.
Pratt has employment in Waterville
where they are stopping for the pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
BRITISH WAR OFFICE.
TAKES FILM BIZ

London. Sept. 2.-(correspondence)-
its thousand and one activities the British
War Office has now added the ownership
and management of British film bust
ness. The entire control of the issue of
what is known TO the moving picture
world as the Topical Budget" has
passed into the hands OF the Army Coun
Gil for the duration of the war.
BY the unwritten law of Whitehall, the
War ONCE cannot go into business" so
the difficulty Of owning and controlling
this film business was obviated by the
appointment OF a committee Of practical
men, responsible to the War Office.
The idea of putting out official topical
pictures twice a week, Illustrating the
various happenings on the fronts. and in
cidents in this country connected with the
war came from France, where the gov
eminent decided some time ago regularly
to issue films from the front as a means
of keeping public interest steady IN the
progress Of the war. and stimulating pub
lie support for its prosecution.
Starting as a strictly national survey
Of wars doings, the War Office Topical
Butget has blossomed quickly into an in
ternational concern by system of inter
change with the, Allies, so that now it
presents TO the British public scenes from
every front on which the Allies are fight
ing, except the Russian.
British pictures will be distributed
through the War Office to France, Italy,
Portugal and all over the British Empire,
as we'll as to the United States. Neutral
countries, too, are to be organized for the
distribution of these same pictures, and
in return certain pictures from neutral
countries will be sent here for distribu-
ton through the British Isles.
The official film photograph will not
confine their work to the front. They are
also TO take pictures of all national
events. naval, military or otherwise hap
penlng anywhere in the British Isles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR SOMEONE

Tn. Indications that Someone OF Some
where In Maine is facing peck of rou-
nle through their dislike OF a certain law
and following that disregard and con-
TEMPT for the same as 20 lead them into
not only themselves failing 10 observe
said La but also advising others 70 do
the same
The law hlnted az is that passed by the
Legislature a. it's last session. providing
FOR the registration Of any and all ex-
piosives IN your possession, and the law
tells you how Il shall be done. Failure
10 comply with the requirements of this
law-vhich Is Chapter 2ss Of the Public
Laws ~ ia1--is a mere triae for most
people and probably that is why the par
t,cular ones have adopted their attitude
toward T. Il IL simply a fine not exceed
rig $3.50 or Imprisonment not exceeding
one year. following conviction upon com
plant
Most people dislike making complaints
about another. but 20 uphold and enforce
The laws that are made for the benefit OF
all and not the one someone has To en-
tighten the authorities as to violations.
This has been done and the ofHce OF the
A,,orrey general ~ Maine. which is
charged With the investigation Of crime
In this state and which has a department
for mat purpose has been Put wise" as
~ the shortcomings OF some people in re-
gard N the explosives law and an eXplo-
.lor ~ decidedly loud nature is on the
~ ~ probabilities
Reports and complaints about whole
sale ana retail trims and individuals have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
TRADE WITH EAST
INDIA EXPANDING
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Cores pondence)
Batavia, Netherlands East Indies, Sept.
An outstanding feature of the rapidly
expanding commercial intercourse be
tween the United States and the Neither
lands East Indies is the soaring rubber
export to America and, on the other
hand, the growing use OF the American
Automobile in the colony. Despite the
shortage Of cargo space, East India S
shipm ants Of rubber to the United States
have risen from 1000 tons in the first half
of 1916 to 800 in the CORES onding period
of the current year. Eight hundred and
fifty automobiles were imported in the
first quarter Of 1917. nearly all from
America; while 2400 arrived in 1916
The serious conditions arising out Of the
lack ST cargo space threaten the coun-
try with an economic disaster and ur-
gent representations are being made TO
the colonial and home governments on
the subject. OF the 1851 sugar crop. 2
30 90 tons last month awaited shipment.
together with l.5oo, 200 p!culs Of the coffee
crop, 100000 pounds Of tea, 10000 bales
of tobacco and 100000 tons Of rubber,
copra and oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
GOOD WILL FARM

The Good VIII community has been
very fortunate in listening to three
Wonderfully interesting, instructive
and thrilling lectures by Rev. c. D.
Usher, NJ. D., who was a medical mis-
sionary. under the American Board Of
Foreign Missions. for IS years in Tur-
key. and who, after the siege OF Van
was carried out Of the country on a
litter-a journey which required nine
days. Saturday evening Dr. FISHER
lectured on Turkeys Mobilization and
Germany's Plan for the War in Pres
colt Memorial hall. Sunday afternoon
in place OF the usual service. he spoke
in the chapel on christianity on Trial
Before Mohammedan Governor Cen
eral." and Sunday evening in Prescott
Memorial hall he delivered his third
lecture-and this last was the most
impressive and thrilling Of the three
and he held his audience for nearly
two hours, on The Siege OF Van and
the Retreat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19

1t has been a part OF supervisor
Hinckley's plans, from the very begin
ming OF Good VIII, to eventually have
a collection of choice things in art. for
educational purposes at Good VIII
Farm. In the Charles E. Moody school
building which was built in 1884, he
had one large room set aside for this
special purpose. When the building
was burned. after it had been in use 10
years, the four oil portraits in the art
room represented an actual cost Of
over $4,000. Three fine portraits have
been added to Good Wills treasures of
art the past year, which cost the
donor $4,000. From an entirely differ
ent source Good Will now comes into
the possession Of replica Of Knowles
painting Of THE Light Of the World"
This picture came from the Pacific
coast several weeks ago, and has been
waiting for suitable frame. as It calls
for frame FIVE feet by four feet The
frame arrived Saturday evening. a
frame to which there Is attached a
story Of pathetic interest. This beau
tiful picture is to be unveiled in Pres
colt Memorial hall next Sunday eve
ming at o'clock. with appropriate
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19

in The Carlisle Arrow and Red Man OF
The above title is given the following
in The Carlisle Arrow and Red Man Of
! Oct. Y, published by the Indian students
at the Carlisle, Pa. school:
am an American.
I belong to the United States OF Ameri
ca, and am proud of it. because my coun-
try is great and strong, and its ideals are
Just and humane.
love my country because II is a de-
mocracy. where the people govern them
selves. and there is no hereditary class to
rule them.
/ love my country because the feeling
Of the people is against all classes, and
what classes we have are constantly
mingling and breaking up.
love my country because II never
wishes to conquer any other country. nor
TO annex any territory that does not be-
long 70 Il without the consent Of the peo-
pie who live in such a territory
7 love my country because the onlv use
It has for an army and navy is to de-
fend itself from unjust attack and to pro-
tect its citizens.
love my country because Il is founded
on the principle Of federation and not Of
empire.
I love my countr- because It is ready
70 Join with the other Nations Of the
world in World Federation. and thu
do away forever with war, whenever the
other Nations are willing
love my country because Il asks moth
Ing for itsel, IT would not ask for all
humanity
love my country because 1t is the land
OF opportunity; the way to success is
open TO every person. no matter what his
birth or circumstances
love my country because the op-
pressed Of other countries are welcome
here and have all the rights and privi-
ieges OF native citizens IL they obey our
laws
love my country because every child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19
Public Utilities.

The Public Utilities Commission has re-
ceived an application from the Cumber-
land Shipbuilding Co. asking for phys
Ical connection with the tracks Of the
Portland Terminal Co. and the Cumber-
land County Power & Light Co near the
intersection Of Summer. Brown and Evans
streets in the city Of South Portland
The petition states that public con.
Nenience and interest require the con-
struction of a physical connection be-
tween the tracks of these two companie
that the physical connection is practicable
and that it may be accomplished without
endangering the equipment, tracks or ap-
planes Of either company.
Hearing on the application will be held
AT the grand jury room AZ the county
courthouse at Portland on Thursday, Nov
/. at $50 o clock A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-19

Governor Mllken went back to Bos-
Ton Wednesday night from New York
10 attend the conference called by Gov
ernor Mccall ~ Massachusetts, for the
purpose Of considering the coal and
food situation and problems for New
England II was expected 10 be the
most important meeting Of the kind
aver held In New England. the prob
lens being the most serious in the
matter Of securing fuel and food for
oar own New England people ever
faced Governor Mccall announced
that the conference would also con-
s!aer ,he question 81 making Boston a
place ~ storage and shipment Of war
supplies