davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
BATTLE ON FOURTH DAY
FAVORABLE, TO ALLIES

Paris, June 19.-The battle on the
Italian front now in its fourth day,
presents a favorable aspect, accord
ing to dispatches to the Havas
Agency. The Austrians have gained
ground all along a line for four kilo-
meters in extent on the Montello
Plateau and on a line four kilometers
long on the west side Of the Piave
river. The Austrians have lost 5000
prisoners and the losses of the enc
my show that he is using his re-
serves while the Italians are protect
ing theirs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Mighty Hindenburg
iii in Sanitarium

Geneva June 19.-The Tribune says
it learns from a reliable source that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is suf-
fering from an acute nervous disease
that his mental capacity is much af-
fected and that he is confined in q
private sanitarium. The newspaper
added Hindenburg took no respon-
sible part in the recent OFFENSIVE on
the western front, the work being
chiefly done by General Ludendorff.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
BULGARIA FOOD PROBLEM
INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT

Amsterdam, June 19.-According to
the "Germania" Of Berlin the food sit
uation in Bulgaria brought about Pre-
mier Radoslavoff's resignation. The
food problem in that country, the
newspaper adds, is becoming increas-
ingly difficult. It's supplies are en-
tirely exhausted and the nation is
asking advances Of grain to cover the
time until the next harvest. The CEN
tran powers, however, "Germania" de-
clares, cannot give Bulgaria this aid
to the extent desired.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Quantities of
Bad Meat for Navy

New York, June 18.-Hundreds of
thousands of pounds of meat intended
for use on American battleships, fur
nished by Wilson and Company, Chi
cago, packers, has been rejected be-
cause not in good condition, Captain
G. s. Williams of the navy testified
today at the inquiry o fthe federal
trade commission into charges that
bad meat is being furnished to the
navy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
BONUSES VOTED DOWN..

Washington, June 1.-the house
went on record as opposing payment
of bonuses to workmen for extraord-
mary services in producing war ma
terials by voting down 205 to 81, a
senate amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill permitting such pay
The proposal now goes back
to conference.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Fierce attacks are being
made by the A~ustrians to over
come the Italian resistance
along the Piave but the defen-
sive line still holds. Appar-
emily the enemy sees his only
hope Of success in charging
his gains across the Piave, hav-
ing been given a disastrous
check in the mountains from
west of Asiago to the Piave. In
the mountains the Austrians
have been generally on the de-
fensive since they were check
ed and then thrown back over
the terrain gained Saturday in
the first day of the offensive.
The French and British
around Asiago are under a
heavy bombardment and the
French Tuesday repulsed a
strong local Austrian effort.
Along the Valsuganna and
against the bastion Of Monte
Grapha the enemy holds furth-
er attacks in allegiance.
Repulsed; Heavy Losses
According to the official statement
issued at Paris the Germans were
nowhere successful In their attempts
to enter the French lines, being re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The front
over which the new attack was
launched Is approximately IA miles
In length. II has been expected that
the Germans would later attempt to
straighten out their line In this
region because the close of the Aisne
offensive left the allies In a favor
able position along the front from
the Marine east of Chateau Thierry
to the region north Of chalons. Hav-
ing interior lines, they are able quick
ly to concentrate their forces on
either side Of the angle, having Its
apex at Rheims. Raidlng operations
are reported from the British fronts
In the Somne and Lys sectors.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
PERsHlNc REPORTS
ARTILLERY FIGHTING

Washington, June 19.-Continued ar
tlllery fighting in the region of Cha.
teau Thierry and along the Marine is
noted in General Pershing's commun-
ique for yesterday, which reached the
war department today. American
patrols have crossed the Marine and
taken prisoners. The communique
follows:
Section A.-There was continued
artillery fighting in the Chateau
Thierry region and on the Marine
front. Last night u patrols crossed
(Continuad IN mage two.1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Food Situation
In Austria is
Most Serious

Washington, June 19.-Austria's
grave food situation, coupled with
the apparent failure Of the new Of
fensive against Italy, is exciting
pessimistic comment in the Wen
ma press. An official dispatch to-
day from Zurich quotes the Arbit-
or Zeitung of Vienna as saying:
1.-THE situation will be still more
serious in Vienna when the SAN
culinary defeat of the Imperial
forces on the Italian front be-
comes known"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
AUsTRIANs HAVE CROSSED
EOSSETTA CANAL

Vienna, June 19.-(Via London.)-
Austro-Hungarian troops have cross
ed the Fossetta canal at some points,
the Austrian war office announced
today. 1t is added that the Italians
are stalking everything in order 10
stop the advance of the Austro-Hun-
cartons in their offensive on the
northern italian front.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Austrian's Hope
Only Along
The PiaUe
Attackers Now Placed
on Defensive in the
Mountain Sector.
REPULSE E
REAL DEFEAT
5000 Prisoners Taken;
French and British
Under Hot Fire.
(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
icy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

ROME, June 1s.-The italians
have captured since the beginning
of the Austro- Hungarian offensive
on the italian front prisoners to the
number of 9001 and have taken
many guns and several hundred
machine guns, the italian war Of
flee announced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Continued on page two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
Edmund WetmOre
Distinguished Lawyer
and Educator, Dies in n. Y.

New York, July S.-Edmund We
more, distinguished lawyer and edu-
Gator. and who had been counsel in
many important patent litigations in
the United States during the past
thirty years. died at his home here
today Mr.. Wetmore was at one
time president of the American Bar
Association U900-190D. and an over
seer of Harvard University. serving
between 1889 and 1908. He was ed
ucated at Harvard from which h.
graduated in 1869 and received hrs
legal education at Columbia. Yale,
Hamilton College and his alma mater
conferred degrees of IL. D. upon
him.
The bar association of New York,
the Harvard University and republ-
can clubs Of New York and the gen
erai society OF the Sons of the Rev
olution honored him at various times
with the presidency of their organiza
tions. He was born in Utica, n. V
June 3. 1888.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning, with services at All
Souls Church in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
Moose River and Jackman

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John A.
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cooper attended the circus in Wat
erville last Friday and visited for
a time in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore have
been passing some time with Mr..
and Mrs. David Jewett at their
Southport cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nichols
have returned from Scotland where
Mr.. Nichols has been employed in
the lumber unit and where he be-
came acquainted with his wife and
married her. They are to reside
here for the present. Mr.. Nichols
sister, Mrs. Charlie Turner and hus-
band were up from Skowhegan to
visit over the Fourth.
Harry Newton has accepted the
position as lineman for the Moose
head Tel. and Tel. Co.
Rev. Hartwell Churchill Of Pom
tiac, Michigan is in Maine to visit in
Moose River and Skowhegan, his
sister, Mrs. Rena Dane being res
ident of the latter place. It is in
teresting to note that % years ago
Mr.. Churchill was born in a log
house on the shores Of Long Pond.
His grandfather. Samuel Holden,
was among the first settlers OF this
community. Mr.. Churchill was left
an orphan at the age OF nine years
and for a time lived with John
Pierce in Embden. Later he Ived
in Showhegan and eventually be-
came a student at the old Bloom
field Academy. In young ma hhood
he worked for Lot Gould in jAnson
Valley anda also taught in Eh1bden
Skowhegan and Madison. Hej began
preaching in 1878. six years. before
that time with his wife, Fsrmerly
Lydia L. Pratt. children nd Mrs.
Churchilrs motherin-law,}s went to
Michigan. Six daughtebs. five of
whom are still living, sor Sive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
NAMES OF NEW
ENGLAND MEN
HELD PRISONER

Washington, July S.-Names Of = ad-
ditional American soldiers (62 Of them
New Englanders) held in prison camps
in Germany we're announced today by
the war department. Among them are:
Camp carbohydrates Leon s. Ber-
nard, Hopkinton. Mass. James S. Bren-
nan, Cambridge Mass; Richard A.
Brightman. Fall River. Mass; Raymond
E. Ely, Haverhill. Mass; Albert Car
and. St. Johnsbury, Vt; Newman S.
Gee, Caribou. Maine; James Goodwin.
Everett. Mass: Harry NJ. Lufkin,
Providence, R. l.: James E. Potochel-
Ii. Pawtucket, r. l.: William L. Quinn,
Swampscott Mass; Dascomb Rowe,
Barnet, Vt: Edward Green. not identi-
fed; Leslie Allen, not identified.
Camp mmellburg-Corporal Warren
G. Andrews, RoXbury. Mass. Privates
Arthur Heon, ST. Johnsbury. VT. Wal
ter r. Pierce. Haverhill, Mass. Wal
ter S. Wolf, 1908 Acushnet avenue, New
Bedford. Mass.
Camp acknowledgements Franklin
]. Damon, Boston. Mass; Ralph Har-
ney, birmingham, Mass: Edic E. Lee,
Providence. II. l.: Private Norman c.
Elliott, Webster, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
LITCHFIELD

Mrs, Bertha Littlefeld and daught-
er Airline of Brooks passed few
days at William Allard's last week.
Miss Lettie Alexander Of Portland
is passing few weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Miss Fina Brown of Boston was a
guest at her fathers. John Browns,
the last part of the week
Mrs. Addie Anderson and Miss
Claire Anderson of Boston are at
their cottage at the Corners for the
summer.
Miss Lillian Smith of Chicago. Ill
IS passing a few months at her fath-
ers. 4. P. Smiths.
The Alumni of Litchfeld Ac.d
envy held meeting Saturday afte--
noon and appointed Aug. % as.tbe
cate or their reunion.
The w. r. c. dedicated . ser,,;.o
nag with eighteen stars MONDAY A..
ening at the Masonic hail Pravsr
was onered by Rev y. A. Buncaun
er, the audience Joined in sinrirs
star Spangled Banner" Judre
"eooer OF Auburn made a sneech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
SOMERVILLE

Mrs Iamon Franklin and infant
daughter of Dexter, and Miss \lna
Elaine Hayden. who graduated from the
Wentworth hospital, Dover. \. H., June
o are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John s. Hayden. Miss Hayden is
a Red Cross nurse who has been tram
ing about three years at wentworth
hospital. She will take a state exam
nation this month and expects to SAIL
for France at any time. Her TRENDS
wish her a safe arrival overseas. Mrs.
Franklin and daughter will return Mon
day to their home in Dexter.
Mrs Caro- T.. Turner and children,
Lewis and Marie, were at Weeks Mills
recently.
Mrs. Fannie McGown is passing a few
days in Whtefeld.
Morrill, Brann of Washington was a
recent business caller in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Brann were
Friday callers at the home of F. A.
Turner.
Charles w. Evans went Friday to
Readfied. returning Saturday. His
daughter, Miss Marguerite. accompanied
him home TO pass her summer vacation.
J. s Hayden and daughters, Miss
! Nina e Hayden and Mrs. Lamon
| Franklin OF Dexter. were callers at
! Pleasant Ridge Farm, F. A Turner's
Thursday
Merton Brann has been visiting rela-
lives in Augusta the past week.
Jerry and Chester c. Colby Of Coopurs
Mills were in town Saturday.
Miss Maud Lewis of Windsor will as.
sist Mrs. Flossie Turner with he-
housework through haying.
Miss Alice Hewitt is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Miss Abbie Brann Of Natick. Mass
is the guest of her parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. O. p. Brann.
Miss Marguerite Peaslee wasp a
Sunday guest of Miss Katie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Osgood Moore was
a Sunday caller at James Moorc's If
jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper arc
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Earnes'
! Taylor in Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
MAN LANDED ON IRISH
COAST BY SUBMARINE
ON TRIAL IN LONDON

London. July S-The trial by
courtmarshal of Corporal Joseph
Bowling, who landed on the Irish
coast in German collapsible boat
Two months ago and who since has
been a prisoner in the Tower of
London, opened here today.
In civilian clothes he was brought
10 the court in an ambulance, hand
cuffed to a British soldier and ac-
compan1ed by a non-com missioned
officer armed with a revolver.
Corporal Bowling, who is slight.
OF medium height. and a wideawake
appearance, pleaded not guilty to
the formal charges, which are under
three heads: First, that while he was
prisoner of war in Germany he
Joined a hostile force: second. that
ne endeavored to induce others to
JOIN; third, that he participated in
an attempt to land a hostile force
in Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
BRITISH AIR MINISTER
VISITS COL. HOUSE BY
AERIAL ROUTE

Boston. July S.-Major General Will
liam Branker. controller of equipment
of the British air ministry. flew frcn,
Mineola, n Y, to Magnolia in United
States army airplane toda.- to take
luncheon with Colonel L. NJ House,
friend and confidential adviser of Pres
ident Wilson. Colonel House said that
the visit was of purely social nature.
Piloted by Lieut.. I. j. Rutleigh Of the
United States Aviation Corps. the air
plane left Mineola at A. NJ A land
ing vas made at the old trotting park
at Hillsgrove, r. l.. about an hour and
a half later. The supply of gasoline
was renewed and the flight was re-
Sumed.
The landing at Magnolia was made
shortly before noon on Coolidge Point,
in field about quarter of a mile
from the summer home of Colonel
House. After a few hours visit there
Major General Branker started back to
Mineola. The airplane reached Hills
grove on the return trip at Z. NJ. and
as soon as the gasoline tank was re-
filled resumed the flight to Mneola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Speare of Stoneham. Mass,
and Miss Mae Littleeld Of this place
left by auto for Stoneham Friday.
Mrs. j. f. Trethewey arrived re-
Gently from Boston, after passing q
month with friends in Massachusetts
Dr.. Louis Spear of Boston is the
guest of his parents, Justice and
Mrs. a. NJ. Spear at THEN farm on
Cobbossee stream
Ernest Small. principal of the
Thomaston, ct. high school, left Fri
day for Connecticut
Benjamin Pnkham Of Litchfield
was business caller at the Corner
Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis of Augusta was the
guest Thursday and Friday Of Mrs.
J. +. Trethewey
Miss Bertha Spear returned Mon
day from a visit with friends in Wa
terville.
Hon. John A. Spear is the guest OF
friends in Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

Francisco. Cal; Mrs. Geo. kevnsy, Mrs.
James Hutchinson, Rockdale. Mass.
Mrs. kenney wear service pin with
three stars for grandsons in the war.
Carr Cottage-Harry A. Peters, Harry
C. Peters. Henry G. Peters. Cora E.
Peters. Del Mills. Marion Miles. Will
liam Miles, Belfast.
Ellis cottage-Geo ELISE. Nelnia
ELISE, Sidney. Ne. Arthur Peters.
Leila Peters, Dorothy Peters. New
port. \. H.
Anna Rentinger cottage-Mrs. A. D.
Scott. Miss Leighton, Miss Wood
bury. New York City
Fir Cabin-Mrs. G. W. Choate. Miss
F. ". Choate. Leominster. Mass.
Camp 34-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Will
liams.
Sunnyside-Mr. and Mrs. Higgins.
Williams cottage-Mr. and Mrs.
Levi williams, Miss Eunice Williams,
Augusta
Rockledge-Mr and Mrs. G. a.
Ware Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Tose, Mr..
and Mrs B. c. Mason. Boston.
Independeice-Mr. and Mrs. c. 6.
Griffin. Augusta.
Rowe's cottage-Mr. and Mrs. 3.
T. Rowe. Boston; Mrs. NJ. E. Mack
ilhanddy, Miss Gladys Mackilhand1y
Bath.
Sea Haven-Mr and Mrs. Henry
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buker, Mrs
Linwood knowles, Mrs. Mary Spin
ney Mrs. Eta Carleton. Gardiner.
Earncliffe-Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
Evanslaw. Anita Evanslaw, Spencer
Evanslaw, Junior Evanslaw, Billy
Evanslaw. Chicago
Miss Hope Whittlcsey. West Rox-
bury. Mass. guest of Mrs. EvanslSW
for the summer
Miss Bertha Howe. Salem: Miss
Helen Rogers is a guest of Miss Howe
for the summer.
The Alclers-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Butman, Waltham, Mass; Mi.
Thompson, New Brunswick.
Breen cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Nickery, Miss Ruth Nickery. George
Nickery, Augusta.
Our two hotels. the Atlantic House
and Pleasant View have good
many guests.
DR. and Mrs. Williams motored
here from Mt. Vernon and visited Mr..
Fred Lugarn. who with Mrs. Lugdrn
and three daughters have been here
since June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09

wock and Cinda Bailey Of California
were visitors at their sisters. IDA
Sheaff's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bates are enter
tanning their two granddaughters.
Lillian and Neva Bates Of Pittsheld,
also their daughter Clara of New
Hampshire.
Joe Berry and family attended the
circus at Waterville, Friday.
Mary Atwood visited her sister.
Clara Wing, Of Norridgewock. over
the Fourth:
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Priest and son
Roland. were recent visitors at Mr..
Priests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
CEDAR GROVE

mrs Mckie and sister, Mrs. Parkes
OF boston, arrived at Cedar Grove
Inn Friday. Mrs. MCKEE will renal,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osgood, Mrs.
Pratt and two young ladies arrived
at the home of Charles Hall Thurs
DAY In Mrs. Pratt's auto. having
driven through from Woburn. Mass.
The dance at Moody Casino Satur-
day evening was attended BY the
usual large crowd. parties coming
from Gardiner, Brunswick. South
Gardiner and Richmond.
Miss Annie Trussell, who is en-
ployed at Bath, was at home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cloud Of Cedar
Grove enjoyed an auto trip to Keezer
Falls and the White Mountains Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Preble Of
south Gardiner. They stopped at the
nome of Mrs. Goud's sister, Mrs. Guy
Castor. of Keezer's Falls Saturday
night and visited the mountains Sun
DAY, returning to Maine Sunday.
Robert Jackson. who has been
passing short vacation at the home
of H. NJ. Call, returned to Newburg.
n. Y, Sunday Mr.. jackson has
fine rosition in shipyard at that
place.
John McFadden. who has served as
mail messenger and substitute car
rier On Route I, r. F. D. from Cedar
GROVE post Office, has resigned. Mr..
McFadden has served for several
years in one or the other of these
positions and has been faithful EN-
ppoyee at all times.
Ernest Cunningham of South Dre=-
den was the guest Of William Milli-
gan Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
DEXTER

Mrs Lizzie Wheeler. widow Of the
late Frank Wheeler. died Sunday
afternoon at her home on Center
street, after a very short illness. She
was so years Of age and had been a
resident OF Dexter for many years.
She was a faithful and active mem
Der Of the Free Baptist church. n
woman highly respected and loved
by many. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ethel Monohan Levenseller and her
infant son. William Earl Levenseiler,
vas held from the home on Maple
street Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock.
In spite OF the Indictment weather
many friends gathered to pay Their
tribute to the deceased. and the no.
raj offerings were many and beauu-
M. Rcv. George G. Sauer of the First
Baptist church officiated and TIE
bearers were Ralph Morgridge. Galen
Bennett, Ralph Davis and Ailerd
Packard Interment was at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery in this town.
The public supper which was to
have been served Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Eva Blodgett.
las been postponed until Thursday
evening The supper is under the
AUSPICES Of the ladies Of the Free
Paptist church and was postponed
on account Of the death of Mrs. L'I-
ZIe Wheeler.
The Boy Scouts of Dexter will nave
part in the melting pot plan foI
raising money for the Red Cross in
Dexter. The boys will distribute
throughout the town. cards inform
ing the residents of the details of the
plan and will later collect articles
for the melting pot Of anyone WISH
ing to send them to the store OF
Ralph y. Carleton. jeweler. who has
the affair in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
MONTHLY
CROP REPORT

Washington. July S-Int.
today's monthly crop repor, !
Department OF Agriculture ~,
about the forecasts of nrosa
production of the countrv,s
food crops. especially whas. Z
corn. The report gave the s..
cial indication of this year. ~
pective yields of corn, viii. q
sweet potatoes. tobacco A.
rice; revised estimates Of ~
nous wheat crop and the vis,s1
oats. barley. rye. hay, ami
peaches, estimated from tbsi, |
dition on July l. and the oua,.
wheat remaining on farm
The forecast of prodnct,,.
nounced today, with the fo,.I
announced for June /, Co..
and statistics Of last years ca
the average for the FIVE yea,, 4
16. Quantities in millions NJ \
els. i.e., 0O0,OO0's ommitted, !
low:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
NEW PORTLAND

Stanley Buck who was member
of Company X. Pennington and who
was recetly reported killed at the
front had previously worked in
Portland before enlisting He was
we'll and favorably known to many
and was said to have been eager fol-
Opportunity to do his part in the
Present war. He was on duty in
the Mexican struggle.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Atwood are
the parents OF a l. pound boy.
Miss Blanche Strickland wills he
employed at Belgrade Lakes this
Summer.
WORD has been received Of the re-
cent death of Hiram Hoyt of Farm .
instdn but formerly of New Port.
landl His age was 62 and he i.
Surveyed by a crippled mother. Mr..
dostlSaA found dead In his room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-09
AIRCRAFT INVESTIGATION
OPEN AT DAYTON, O.

Dayton. Ohio, July S.-The scope Of
the aircraft investigation which was
opened here today by Charles T..
Hughes will include complete sur
vey of production. it was announced
tonight, and will take in the Wright
airplane factory, other concerns max
ing parts and the two local army fly
ing fields. Attorney General Greg
DRY will arrive tomorrow morning to
assist in the investigation. An all
day secret session was held by Judge
Hughes and his party in the Federal
building today.