davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
SIX SHIPS BRINGING
NEARLY 5000 MEN

Washington, Dec, 30.-Sailing OF
three transports and three battleships
serving as transports, bringing back
troops from France. was apnounced
today by the War Department. Abon.
200 officers and 1900 mon comprise
the uEitst of the six ships
The transport koenigcn Ter Ned
crlanden sailed fom France Dec. %
for Newport News and will probably
arrive Jan. 4 with the following
troops: Headquarters 163rd Field Ar
tiilery Brigade: 125th Fieil Artillery.
Companies 9 and 327; Casual Com
panics Of Marines Nos. 1872 and 3333.
On the transport Powhatan, which
also sailed Dec. 70 for Newport News
where she is due Jan. are the fol-
lowing:
Headquarters 55th Field ARTILLERY
Brigade: 127th Field Artillery Regi-
nent: 1l5th Trench Morta, Battery;
Casual Company No. 8. sick and
wounded 352
The battleship Georgia sailed Dec
20 for Newport News and will prob
ably arrive Jan. with the Sixth
Trench Mortar Battalion complete
and the 311th Trench Mortar Sat-
terry.
The battleship Kansas sailed Dec.
IS for Newport News and is sched-
uled to arrive Jan. with the Seventh
Trench Mortar Battalion: Third Anti
aircraft Section and Casual Compa-
MES Nos. 800, 32S ana 324.
The battleship North Carolina sail
cd Dec. &c for New York and will
probably arrive Jan. S. She trings the
18th Ammunition Train feadquar-
tiers: Companies + and G., hcadquar-
tiers detachment. Ordnance Detach-
ment and Medical Detachment; iosth
Aero Squadron and Casual Companies
Nos. col, o02. EOS and 2o4, If the Ma
rinc Corps.
The transport pdstoIes sailed Dec
- fol Newport News and VIII proD-
ably arrive Jan. ). She has on board
CONTINUED on Page 4-col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
GOOD FAITH
Of Congress Violated
Says Hitch ock
6urleson in Taking Over Cables Did
Something That Was Entirely Out
side Of Authority Congress In
tended to Give Him

Washington, Dec. 30-Crit,clsm Of
postmaster General Burleson for taking
over the marine cables after the sign
ing Of the armistice was renewed today
Nebraska chairman OF the foreign re-
lations committee, precipitated the dis
Mr. Burleson in w!Seh the postma ster
general denied that he had exceeded his
authority and asserted that the order
taking over the cables had been signed
by the President NOV. >
Senator Hitchcock said :i.e postmaster
general lad come very c.pse to break
ING faith with Congress aud that lie was
not justtied in taking over the cables
after hostilties ceased. He also accuse |
Mr.. Eurleson Of suppress'ng the orde
for some time In his letter to Senator
Hitchcock. Mr. Burleson said:
''Of course, my dear senator. no one
knows better than YOU that d public Of
fetal is not called upon to notice ths
mouthngS of irresponsible blatherSkitc@
who may criticize or misrcpresent his
official action but whoa a critical
statement is made by a senator OF tn
TINTED States II not oni.- .ustities but
calls 'or response.
Mr.. Eurlcson denied that liz had
'ruthlcssly seized and taken possession -
o; the cables TO CRAFTY personal con
victons and branded as 'uttcrIy with
ont foundation charges that much mail
addressed to soldiers oversees fails 70
reach it's destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
To Serve on Committee
With Hearst
Regards Relation of Man to city's
Welcome as Most Unsuitable and
American Troops Cannot Fail to
Resent lt-Eachanaes Remarks
With Mayor HyIam

New York, Dec a0-Charlcs l..
Hughes made public here tonight CORE
spondence exchanged with Mayor fly
IAN in which was made known his re-
fuSai TO serve on the mayors commit
tee to welcome homecoming troops be
cause William Randolph Hearst was
menu.r. Other prominent New York.
ers have also refused to serve In a
letter declining his appointment NJ.
Hughes said he regarded this relation
of Mr.. Hearst to the city $ welcome as
most unsuitable" and "out men cannot
fail to resent it" Mayor Iiylan replied
that Mr.. Hughes pleasure al the return
OF the troops must have been very
deep-scated when you allow your per-
sonal feelings with respect 10 an ind-
vidual to influence YOU ia Their than Your
duty 10 the soldier boys and added
that lie supposed IT Anu and Mr..
Hearst had been OF draft age and ha
been called by the government YOU
would have refused to serve"
Mr.. Hughes answered that he could
show his appreciation o. the soldiers
work without participating in use o.
the citys welcome as a vehicle for a
public testimonial to Mr.. Hearst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Declares Opposition to
Peace Points May
Work Harm
PRINCIPLES
ENDORSED BY
i. S. AND ALLIES
Says Fears of Republican Lead
ers Unfounded and Their
Opinions Can Work Nothing
But Disaster to American
Aims and Ideals at Coming
Conference

Washington. Dec 36.--In an ad-
dress 10 the Senate today replying 10
recent speeches by Republican Lead
er Lodge and Senator Knox Of Penn
syivania dealing with peace questions
Senator Mcclellan OF Tennessee. Dem
ocrat. declared the American people
and the Allies endorsed all OF Pres
idert Wilson's IA leuce principles ana
favored their Incorporation III the
coming peace treaty and that the op-
position Of the Republican leaders u
some Of them might do incalcula bic
harm. Citing also the position TAX
en- by Former President Roosevelt on
peace problems Senator Mck elia.'
said the Republican spokesman had
presented campaign issue. for 1920
which the Democrats party will vel
come
Referring 10 tie proposal to post
pone at the peace conference settle
ment Of the first four and the last OF
President Wilson's IA points secret
diplomacy. freedom Of the seas, re-
moval of economic barriers. disarnla-
CONTINUED on Page 4-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
BIG U. s. Navy
Should Be Second to
None in Power
Opinion Secretary Daniels Before
House Naval Commttee-Submits
Report Showing Comparative
Strength of Large Navies Of World

Washington, Dec 30-Uhiess q leagt'
OF nations or other tribunal that VIII
make certain the limitation OF nterna-
tional armament is established the Unit
el States must build the greatest navy
in the world, Secretary Daniels toda :
told the House naval committee. 1t Is
tary that ii the conference at Yer
sailies does not result N general
agreement 10 put an end 20 naval build
ing on the part Of all the nations, Their.
the United States must lend her wal
and bend her energies. 'nuSt give he.
men and give her money, to the task
of the creation Of incomparably the
greatest navy i'll the world
With the completion OF the proposes
naval year building program adding -
dreadnouehts. six battle cruisers, -
scout cruisers ana l3N smaller craft to
the feet, America still will rank second
the secretary. who appeared before the
committee to make his final recommen-
1ations for the 1890 naval bill which the
committee is considering
does tho President back the policy
to make US the first naval power in the
world" asked Rep. Kelley of Michigan.
Yes. if competitive building is to
continue. said Mr.. Daniels. We are
now easily the second naval power, but
this program will not make US the first"
The naval secretary said that If z
league of nations is established
America must provide 4 large part
Of the world police necessary TO en-
force the leagues DEGREES. He added,
however, that with such league
formed it would not be necessary 70
carry out the full construction pro-
gram and asked the committee to i'll
clude in the bill legisla ton cmpow-
cring the President to stop cOnstruc
ton at his discretion if any interna-
1ional agreement should make linn
ltation Of armament certainty.
II would like r. let the world
know that we are tremendously inter
csted in the Presidents proposition
for r. duction Of armament" declared
the secretary. In reducing from $780,
900 900 to So .0noo. 900 the amount ask
ed for work on the new building pro
gram during the wear beginning next
July. Secretary Daniels said that
some further consideration was ne
cessary because we want some more
modern ships in our police work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator
Chamberlain of oregon, chairman CT
the Senate military committee, spoke
for more than three hours today N
la Senate in criticism OF the Wa.
department, dealing particularly WIN
what he termed the failure TO pro
Vide adequate hospital facilities lcf
returned wounded soldiers and TO tor
mulate Il definite plan for demopii'@A-
tiCn. The senator reiterated many o.
the charges he made in his address AT
New York. soon after the Ration
entered the war and Lis subsequent
address IN the Senate and SAID tEts
Information that had come 10 llGHt
ruce that had justified the STAGE
merit. he had made. Senator Cham
berlain's New York address brought
forth a sharp statement from ires-
idcnt Wilson. Referring indirectly 20
day To that criticism. the Oregon sen
ator said his purpose then ana us
purpose now was 10 bring about an
improvement in conditions. senator
Chambcrlairs who was heard by
crowded galleries. said the war de-
partment is now pursuing with re-
saIri 10 hospital facilities the same
tiiiiatolI tactics il pursued in the
prosecution Of tie war many months
ago. IF the var department" he de
clared. paid one half tn" attention
to preparations for receiving the bay
t4.vl n y
through Congress in order to pro
tect contractors Who made contracts
for war supplies over the telephone in
violation Of law, this matter would
Continued or Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
RETIRED LEADER IN
BLEACHING 81 SI\ESS
DIES WALTHAM

Waltham Mass. Doc. =" E1sar 4.
Emerson. long iGertdsi with the
hleachery business. Gicl at his home
here To-Day after an illness Of TWO years
lie was :. Years OF ase. Mr. Emerson
WAS born ~ Lowell ana cane 10 this
lily 10 lcars ago 30 take charge Of tn
wal,ham blcacher. Twenty Years iai-
e. lie Wen; to Great Falls. :. H.. and
from th,r. to Sla,crv'lc. r. ]. to su-
.crvjse s,n,,la- establishments lie re-
tired Is years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
DEPORTATION
OF I.lterned Huns to Be
Recommended
Department Of Justice to SIX Legs.
Iat,on to Scrd Away and Keep
Away Troublesome Aliens from
United States

Washington. Dec. - Deportation
If most Of the %ooo or 5000 enemy
alens now intcmcd in the United
State, viii bc recommended tn Con-
rrc,s shortly hy IN" Department Of
Justice.
Legislation win lie required for the
d.portationa Thc department will
ASK for authority t. prevent the re-
entry Of these men INTO This country
later
Some ~ the informed aliens are not
considered dangerous and 10 effort
will he made to deport them. Care
~; investigation Of the records, how
ever. conlinccs the Department Ui
Justice officials. that tho larger pro-
portion OF those informed should not
hc left IN tins country 10 fonncnt
trruh'"
Tho Department never ha. an
nuunced hNr many enemy aliens arc
i,ld in lnt.rnmcut camps IN this
couutry. hu, the number is under
Most Of them are Germans and "a few
arc women About half are under
stood to Ice men who scrVcd active
" at one time IA German agents in
the United states, receiving an eN-
cclting order directly from the Ger
man government or its representa-
tiycs These include trained propa-
gandists. men involved in bomb plots
early in the war and during Amerl-
cas- neutrality. and some who plot
ted directly against American ship
ping and the transportation OF troops
overseas
There are also many men who were
suspected If gathering Information
for transmission TO Germany after
the United States entered the war.
but against whom specific proof
could not lac obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
CHINA TO ASK
RETURN OF KIAO.CHOW
AND TRADE FREEDOM

New York, Dec. 30.-China would
ask of the peace conference the re-
turn of kiao- Chow. the former Ger
man controlled province captured by
Japan early in the war and an early
adjustment of international trade re-
lations to place China on an equal
plane with other nations. Lu Cheng-
Chang, Chinese minister of foreign
affairs and head Of his country's
peace commission. declared on his
arrival here today on the way to
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
FOR LOWER RATES
BETWEEN JAPAN.
CHINA ANDU. s.

Washington, Dec. "o.-At the r.
stance of business interests an al
sections Secretary Of Commerce Red
field today arranged conferences with
ofnclals OF the operation division OF
the shipping board with the object
Of obtaining lower rates on water
transportation between Pacific ports
Of the United States and points in
japan and China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
RETURNED ADMIRALS
ASKED TO ATTEND
WEEKLY CONFERENCES

Washington. Dec. -. -SecretarT
Daniels has asked Admiral MAYO and
Rear Adnirals l;edman and i,odgers.
who have Just returned trcni Euro
pcan waters with the hattleshIp fleet
as we'll as the captains 1T the 10
dr.adroughts OF the feet tnnartsci-
pate in the weekly conferences which
he holds with all bureau chiefs Of
the navy department. In making the
announcement today, the secretary
said matters would come Up for con-
sideration at the next conference. Jan.
:. and IL was decided tha- the Off
GERS who have taken such o. pronli-
non. part ~ naval activities abroad
,nc,Il,i he present ~ cnntrihrta their
ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
YONKERS COPS
IN VAMP ROLE

YOnkers. \. Z. Dec. GA ''Yanip
ire" squad. the latest thing in thief
catching. was organized here today
to round up pickpockets who have
descended on the city in force. Po-
lccmen gorgeUusiy but uncomfort
ably disguised in womcn's clothing
have been ordered to parade the
streets with tempting bullying purses
plainly in View. The vampire"
squad succeeds the Beau Brummell"
and bum" squads recruited to drive
out genteel crooks and mendicants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Twelve KILLED
In Gas Explosions at
Lebanon, n. j.

Twelve Others lnjured-First Ex-
pioson Blows Roof OF Postoff,ce
Building and Second Causes Walls
to Collapse suryins Al Within
Debris
Lebanon, \. j., Dec. So
Twelve persons were killed
here tonight and II others in
jured by two gas explosions in
the Lebanon postoftice. The
first explosion blew the roof
from the building and the Sec
ond caused the walls to collapse,
burying all within the building
in the debris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
PREMIER AND BALFOUR
TO TAKE SHORT REST
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE

Paris. Dec. 30.-American delegates
to the peace congress received word
today that a. j. Balfour. tho British
foreign secretary, will pass through
Paris today on his way to Southern
France for a short rest. Premier LLOYD
George also will go to Southern
France in a few DAYS.
The statement made by Premier
Lloyd George in London that the In
ter-Aiiied conference wOul1 assemble
in Paris at the end of the second
week in January, is in accordance
with the plans of President Wilson.
1t is understood. TO return from ITALY
for the opening of the conltre nee be
tween Jan. . and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
AIR MAIL Filler
BURNED TO DEATH

Rockville. Ct. Dec. 30.-Cu,hbe;t
Mills. aviator in the aerial mail ser
vice. was burned to death two mIleS
north of this place today when just
after leaving Mineola. his airplane
fell from a height Of 5000 feet End
caught fire. The plane was being test
Cd before being turned over TO the
poStoffcc department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be respectively
moderate northwest. shifting 20 east,
and moderate west becoming varia-
bic. Much colder weather is in pros
poet for the western part Of the
country The cold wave VIII reach
tho Atlantic states Wednesday night
hut tie fall In New England will
probably not be great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
NO WAR RISK
POLICIES AFTER
JANUARY 4TH

Washington, Dec. 30.-Aftei Jan 4
tie war risk bureau will issue no
new policies on cargo. vessels or sea-
I1cu y insurance. Secretary Glass an
ncrnued today. This action was talk
en-, MI. Glass explained. because Of
the disappearance OF war hazards 10
shipping since the signing Of the ar
misticc 1t was announced, however,
thai the order would not affect thu
applications FOR insurance received
and accepted hv the bureau befor,
Jan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Council Meeting

Na n'.rmai meeting of he t,Nccu-
.t" council was held Monday cve-
NIX az the residence OF Governor
N.nkeu and tho councillors then went
. the state IFousc whore q business
SION MAS held. chairman Fred ".
'.."F,r rrcsi,.'d and Councillors Nor.
'.- Taiusworth and - Ctair were
pt'-"u' with soc. OF state Frank w.
van and Messenger Geor-" ". Lcads
"'r ~ att,rGanc.
,..inr tls ord,r+ were passed
'.A' There lie trans frrred from ii,
.-l .or lcrG hire. Work once. the sum
80 q, "a. fund for Incidental ex-
to" state OF Main" fund Ports
rHHH- h'ttcry ctvil SANITARY District.
' r,"r bulls for i?i>.
ta" following transfers were made
"'I '1. Siat. contingent fund
IN' sum ~ 81, - to the fund FOR
general expenses OF state department
f,a!th. f2;N to appropriation for
30 'to'h auitary commissioner. sal
'orh lure. aud To- prevent oonta-
sous Diseases among cattle. etc. % pay
pm cN,'ss az tn. appropriation.
'""i Il" tAt appropriation Tor postage.
''A'Hn'ry and cfiicc supplies TO pa!
'E charrcanle so that account for 1918.
~" 20 the 1918 appropriation for Nor
''I schools ard Training school 30 pay
'N bills S5i.t2 to appropriation cor
ANeltng expenses IN bank Commission.
Fs department
mat thcr" De paid to Fred l. Warren
Vt S-rTy - ~ as compensation for 4u-
arcs received Aug. Is las. while IN tho
'Ap'0y ~ the highway COMMISSION. to
,Nr' compensation from Aug % to oct
inclusive At the rate % So per
eetk
'N'vrned . y . c.oea TI,saas morn
6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
1919 WAR SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
ON JANUARY 18TH

Washington, Dec. o0.-7'hc 1919
var savings campaign Will 10 opened
actively hy nationwide celebration
on Jan 10, the anniversary Of the
birth OF Benjamin Franklin. District
war savings directors in conference
here today We're 50 informed by IIar-
old Braddook. The new national direc-
tot Of the war savings movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
English City Receives
Visit from American
Executive
DAYS ADDRESS
INDICATES UNITY
1. S. AND ALLIES
Declares That United States
Will Never Join AIRY Com
bination Which It No: Com
bination of Them an

Manchester, Dec. 30,-(Dy The AS
ISOLATED Press. The people Of Mar
chester made President Wilson q free
man Of their city today They did
more than that; they made him at
nome. 1t seemed rs if all the men,
women and children of the town. and
many from Lancashire Large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

Paris. Dec. 3o.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl-Presidcnt Wilson
plans to spend New Years day
IN Paris and leave for italy New
Years night. He will return
from Italy about January 10.
when the 'nte allied conference
will assemble. 1t is generally
understood now that the Presi-
dent vail remain in Europe for
about month after his return
from ltaly and that he will take
passage for America about Feb.
ruary 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England Fair Tues
day. snow at night and Wednesday:
colder Wednesday il Vermont ind
New Hampshire
South New England; Increasing
cloudiness Tues y; Wednesday
snow or rain. colder by night
East New York: Increasing cloud
mess Tuesday. probably snow north
west and rain or snow southwest por-
ton, Wednesday snow aud colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

the President at sone stage
OF the crowded i've hours in which
~ made a sort Of democratic royal
progress from one point Of interest
TO another, which was strenuous
enough ana vast enough to exhaust
CONTINUED on Page a. Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
FIRE THREATENS
BUSINESS PART
.LYNCHBURG, VA,

Lynchburg. Va, Dec. 30.Fire start
ing late tonight in drygoods store
in the center of the business district
had gained much Roadway before an
alarm was sounded. Several stores
are burning and the Young Mems
Christian Association building is
threatened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
BUILD ROADS
And Other Works. Sec.
Wilson Advises
Says Building Puts Most Of Cost
Back IN Workers Pockcts-Oe-
ferred Construction Part of War
Debe-Delay Means Arrested De-
veIopment


i'os'"''' i'''' '' y" appeal LOT ''S
immediate resumption of road huldlnS.
public works and construction in ccnrr.
.,
,
- "
wilson. secretary OF LABOR, TO confer
euce Of state officials and industrial
r,,resnn+,,iyss >, tho s,o,s bou.a To-
'' Wv
"'''''u '''t conference out as ne "a'
unable TO reach there IN time he incor-
no,ated his views in a tel,-ram IN To-
w p.i.o,, ,,.r.
~ H"ii''' 81 MS appear 'he secretary
said;
Building is an ministry which ,s no:
i,o.,,, ~,
90 90 eng '"4 p"S'N ny 'he war II e'"
ploNs all classes of labor. Building
enables mos, Of inc cosF ia cot bac,
,n,o .ba -,..rr, ,,,>.,.o.. .,-. ,,
'''''Ne' "'''' "''it ehce ~ IN"
worker who builds If the cost of build
ing should be 70 per cent less A few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
1850 DISCHARGED
FROM CAMP DEVENS

Aver. Mass. Dec. 3o-About 1l5O men
were discharged from the service al
Camp Deyens today. More than half OF
them were members of the I'D Coast Ar
tllery, which came here from overscas
last week. The others were members OF
skeleton units Of the Depot Brigade and
United States guards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
FRENCH SENATE ADOPTS
CREDITS AMOUNTING TO
1O.5OO.O 100000 FRANCS

Paris. Dec. 80. -tHavas}.-Thc Sen
ate today adopted unanimously cred
It's amounting 70 1880, 900 600 francs
II cover tn first quartz 81 1919.
The credits had already beer voted
b. the chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
81 Lynchings in U. S.
During Year 1918

Tuskegee. Ala Dec. 3o.-Sixty- two
Iynchinss occurred in the United
States during 1918, according 70 rec
ords compiled by Tuskegec Institute
and made public tonight. T',c total in
cludes IS Negroes and four white per-
sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston anu vicinity:
Tuesday increa sing cloudiness.
"Wednesday snow or rain. colder by
night Moderate winds becoming
south and shifting to northwest dur
ing Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
D. s. AS UNPREPARED TO TAKE
CARE RETURNING WOUNDED
ASWAST0ENTER WORLD WAR

Declares Senator Chamberlain in Three Hour
Speech in Criticism of War Department
Definite Plan for Rehabilitation of Troops
Also Lacking Senator Reiterates Many of
Charges Made in New York Address, Soon
After Nation Entered War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
TUESDAY,: Fair

It costs 2Ia cents a word to get your
message by telegraph to one person.
For one cent word you can get your
message through the kennebee Jour
nal to over thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

1t costs 2La cents word to get you
message by telegraph to one person.
For one cent word you can &c: your
message through the kennebee Jour-
nal to over thirty thousand persons.