davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
WILL YET CONFESS
SHAME OF EFFORTS
President Wilson Makes Strong Plea for Gov
eHant in Memorial Day Address at Paris
Cemetery = Compares Antagonism to
League With Efforts to Split Union in Co.'S
Says Mothers of Allied Countries Must Not
Be Called Upon for This Sacrifice Again

Paris. May 30-(By the Associated
Pressl-In the American cemetery at
Suresnes. near Paris, today. during
the ceremony of paying tribute 10 the
American dead on the occasion Of
Memorial Day. President Wilson
made his first reference 10 the
League of Nations since the covenant
Of the society which will have as lis
object the prevention of future wars.
was completed.
His words were delivered III the
presence of thousands of American
soldiers and many civilians and The
official representatives of the French
government. including Marshal Foe .
Numerous distinguished members -
allied official departments who had
come 10 pay tribute to the American
dead, also heard the President S
words
Touching upon the reasons which
had brought the American troops
across seas the President SAID they
had come TO defeat the things for
which the Central Powers stood
The arrogant, selfish domination
which they intended to establish;
and they came. moreover. 10 see 10
il that there never should be d war
like thi- again.
1t is for us. particularly for US
who are civilized" the President con-
tinued. TO use our proper weapons
of counsel and agreement, TO see TO
il that there never $ sucn war
again. The nation Lat should now
fling out this common concord Of
counsel would betray the human
race.
So IL is our duty 10 take and
maintain the safeguards which will
see to il that the mothers Of America
and the mothers of France and Eng
land and Italy ana elEium and all
other suffering nations should never
he called upon for this sacrifice again.
This can be done. 1t must be done.
II will be done.
The things that these men ief: rs
though they did not IN heir counsels
conceive il. is the great instrument
which We have Just erected III the
League of Nations. The League of Ma
tons is me covenant OF governments
that these men shall NOT have died in
vain. look forward or
the time when every man who now puts
mankind under the League of Nations
will be Just as ashamed as If he now
regretted the union If The states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
ENGLISH Boobies COLD MEDAL
Threaten to Strike in
Several Cities
Want More Pay. Recognition Of Un.
ion and Reinstatement Of Certain
Men-Haiot Being Taken TO FIX
Date Of Strike

London. May GA strike of po-
licemen in London ana Liverpool
and some other provincial cities s
threatened. The metropolitan police
Of London are hallotting on the
question. while the men al Liverpool
already have voted to stop work
next Monday midnight
The result If he ballot being TAX
en- ny the Metropolitan police Will ne
announced Sunday The ballot Will
decide wner her the strike viii begin
Tuesday. A majority Of the Metro
politan force is said TO he IN favor
If a strike.
While the question Of wages is the
reason for the threatened strike in
Ire provinces, il is not involved in
London. The government has agreed
20 increase the wages Of the Metro
politan force to he retroactive to
April !. The policemen want recog-
milton of their union and the rein
of certain men who We're
The government has re-
fused these demands.
General Str c. r. y. Mac Ready.
.ommissioner of the Metropolitan
Police Force. Today issued an order
that any officer or man failing to re-
port for duty viii be dismissed and
under no circumstances will he he
per nittcd to rejoin tile force The
Continues on Page s-coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
AUTO CLASSIC
Carded For Indianap-
oils Speedway Today
Promise Of Greatest Automobile Rae
ing Vet Seen-33 Cars to Start on
500 Mile Hair Raiser at II A. NJ
Winner to Get Purse Of $4,000.

Indianapolis. May 30-Everything
was in readiness tonight for what
many believe would be the greatest
automobile racing event IN the his
when thlrty-three cars will start on
Il 500 mile race al the Indianapolis
Speedway The starters signal Will
be given promptly az i o'clock and
experts have estimated that the 800
miles should ne run shortly after
o clock. They base their estimates
on The speed shown in the qualifica-
ton trials. No car Of the "S made
less than 8e5 miles an hour and the
speed ranged upward to 1b4.1 niles.
The first races on the speedway
track since 1916. the event has LOST
none Of its International character,
1t had assumed before the war. The
American drivers and machines VIII
be pitIed against foreign drivers ana
machines No more expert drivers
than The 81 men expected 70 start
are to be found anywhere Practi-
caIly all Of them have won nara.
long races and three of them. Jules
Groux. Rene Thomas and Ralph DE
Palma have each won one OF the
500 mile events held here. so faf
DePalma holds the speed record Tor
the whole 500 miles. having averaged
80 "a miles an hour in 1915.
The winner VII receive purse OF
$40. 900: second place will get ~"."'o
and third and the next seven VIII re-
ceIve purses ranging from So."'e
downward The total of The awards
Is $50. 900.
The ace will be over brick paved
track two and one-haf miles 10
Jap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
NC-4 FAILS TO REACH GOAL
MAKES BUT 225-MIlE FLIGHT
ON LAST LEG TO PLYMOUTH

Washington. MAY 3.-Moror trouble
which caused the Ma TO be regarded
as the lame duck Of the American
transatlantic fight squadron Until she
lect Trcpassey Bay, New Foundland,
prevented complexion today of nor voN-
age rom Lisbon to Plymouth Alter
coYcr,nE 100 miles o. the last ieE ii
lhc history making Eight. tbs big sea-
plane was forced 10 descend At the Mon
diego river ana she was held there too
late 70 roach England
With her Engines repaired. l.erten-
ant Commander Aiber, t. Eead drove
lts plane - miles 10 i-erroI spain
where ne moored lor The night. ready
+" get ava. carly tomorrow If weather
Conditions wer" favorable. The course 20
DE covered measurcSonlr little more
7han 400 miles and if all goes wei The
Nj SHOULD oe N he English harbu,
before A. Nj, Washington time. Com
nander Read reported after landing IN
he MondeEo river that ne had % ava !
high tide before starting AGAIN and Off
Gals here believe that but for tins un-
fortunate circumstance the flrst nlane
20 cross the Atlantic ocean would have
arrived IN Plymouth III time for The
great Memorial Day welcome prepared
fer the fie--
When the NC-- finally icated again
ana was once more n me air a, Is e
Z. m. !. t9:cS A NJ Washington time
Lieutenant Commander Read searched
The coast for a safe harnor IN which %
spend the night and finally landed al
Ferroi al 80 E. N. / C.:SSs 2. NJ Wash
inEron ;lme3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

The president declared that the day
of secret collnseis was past. because the
people were IN the saddle. The private
councils of statesmen. ne added. would
no longer determine the destinies OF
nations.
Rarehcaded, in the glare nf the sun.
President Wilson SPOKE for more than
hall an hour, most of the time IN an
irnpassioned defence of the League Of
Nations and IN appeal for its support
The cemetery IS situated on he hill
sidc Of the ancient fortress of Mount
Naler1en. With The old buildings at
his back. The president Ioked over the
graves of the AMERICAN soldiers and
down INTO ne city Of Paris winch stood
N ne distance like panorama. The
approaches IN he cemetery and the
paths winding through the burial
ground we're lined with soldiers stand
!nE al attention American on one side
and French on the other. as he prcsl-
dent arrived.
The greater part of the knakI-ciothed
listeners 10 the president s speech we're
Eroured n the shade of the old fortress
villains pressed close 20 the speakers
stand. There Was unwaver ng attention
ny all 20 the presidents utterances and
when he concluded. his auditors warm
y app-auCed him. Captain Andre Tar
dieu, the French high commissioner
who was in the stand with President
Wilson. listened atten1irely 10 the
speech.
During hi address The president never
faltered IN his dicIion. Earnestness
marked MS words. From nearby point
Mrs. Wilson listened 10 her husband.
She and the president drove to the
cemetery in different automobiles. and
stead OF gong up on the speakers
stand.
Before President Wilson began his
speech a message 10 the president from
Premier Clernenceau ~daling with the fell
lowship between the French and Amer,-
cans was read.
With the playing OF The Star Span.
gied Banner and The Marssillaise' by
the band ana The sounding o. TAPS BY
the buglers. the official program ended.
hut President Wilson afterwards per-
sonally deposited a wreath IN honor
Of the American dead IN the names Of
the Boy Scouts of America
During the ceremony a reminder of
The war fioated al anchor nearby-one
of the observation balloons which used
20 10 sentry duty on the VARIOUS fronts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
General Forecast

Warm weather continued during
Friday in the North and Middle Al.
lantic coasts and states from the Al
lantic coast westward to the Missls-
slppi. The highest temperature Of
record IN the month of May occurred:
Friday al Madison, Wis. 9. degrees.
and at Sault Ste Marie. 8. degrees
IN the Middle Atlantic and New
England states fair and warm wealth
er will continue during Saturday and
into Sunday, the weather becoming
unsettled and showery with lower
temperatures Sunday night ana Mon
day.
The winds along the North Allan
tic coast will be moderate northw est
and fair weather: Middle Atlantic
coast gentle variable and fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
L. 5. Warned Carranza
in October and November

Washington. May %O-AIthouEh
ne CarranZa Government of Mexico
was warned nearly a year ago Ivy
the United States OF preparations
for the present revolutionary cam
paI-n which nau resulted N the pro-
claiming of General Felipe Angeles
provisional president tnd Francisco
y lila secretary Of war, little atten-
by his country.
Specific warnings Of the threaten
ed menace 10 his power were given
President Carranza by the United
States iast October . and again
last November -. II was learned au-
thoritatively TODAY. President Car
rama WIS reminded on these ana
other occasions particularly Of his
duty 20 protect Americans and Am
er,can property IN Mexico.
Villa began me collection Of arms.
munitions ana money Il year aSo
for The campaIg which IN he opln-
ION Of officials here now has grow Il
20 constitute the graves, menace TO
Carranza S powers SINCE he was de-
teated ny he government forces
three Years ago.
Last winter, II IS SAID Villa mott
ned his followers 70 plant their crops
early as me campaign would begin
as soon as The grass was green TO
insure forage tor their horses.
lnusual activity was displayed
throughout Mort .lern Mexico BY the
Nillislas N getting Their crops INTO
The ground 70 provide against fam
me. All This was learned Try agents
of the United States. formed the ba
SIS Tor lhe warnings sent 10 Car
rama.
Just Why CarranZa paid little heed
70 these warnings or was unable 10
diver any military forces from 9th
CT paris OF the republic 10 me cam
palCn Il the north. s q mystery "a
Officlals here In the OPINION of
some Of these The extra expense Of
such an undertaking may nave de
TERED him. remembering that the
campaign of i4uerta. sent by Madero
against croZzo n IN. So me part of
me country. cost The Mexican gov
crnment approximately 50. 900 900 pc
sos. The total revenue rom all
sources fur me rrst tuur months Of
TINS Year, according 10 official tiC-
EreS. brought 20 The Mexican treasury
only about 20. p6H, oh0 pesos
Continued on Page s-Colur,r 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
PLAIN WARNING GIVEN CARRANzA
LAST FALL BY UNITED STATES GOVT
TOLD He MUST PROTECT AMERICANS
Villa Sends Message

II PaSo. Tex. MAJ 3n-"If the ad-
minlStratlon al Washington, let Car
rama troops mass through tic TINT
ed States to JuaIez. neither | nor
any one else Will ne able IL hold my
men. said Gen. Villa. IN being in
formed If Tho idcxitan government :
ranuesI - bring men from sonora
through the border states on this
sIde Of the International line. Il
will moi he responsible for the lives
and property If Americans IA chi
huahua if Carranza is gwen this
permit
The statement was made 10 an Am
erIcan who left Parral and arrived
Chihuahua.
The telegram line 70 chihuahua
CITY is still importation. Mexican Of
Hiclals here deny It's use 20 the
public. hut state that no attack mas
been made.
II is claimed that there are S,paO
Federal troops at Santa RossAliu.
south Of Chihuahua City, which came
from Gen. Dieguez's force IN Tor
reon. This statement IS doubted by
recent arrivals from the south.
That Villa IS n the immediate vi
entity of chihuahua. City is confirm
cd by The statement Of the Mexican
auth rites that Gen. Garcia. with a
strong force is making sortie from
Chihuahua City 10 the northwest 20
attack d Villa force in the outskirts
OF he CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Resolution Of
rs. Gratitude In
Lower House

|wasams:or Ma G0-Memorial Day
ksr,.sss . -'3urress today conferred in
b. 1T. sy9:ession Of the country's
ratnaas 70 -f- armed and auxiliary
zsa.aiaus o. services n the world
g. axl-ssser 2 a resolution OF thanks
r-ous.g 4do0ted by the House.
ss-sser,s.ve Johnson. Republican,
N1;a tata;a. who presided. was
BE- al ora.lor nv the representatives
BE- b. 7os .e chair, his colleagues
Eli-g "a. he eft his seat in Con-
rs ~ sar'7:a abroad IN which he
rnnEdac
77e1.cs ~ Xercises, before holi-
a'o7s 1at -lled the galleries. the
s&s 1a1lelr nev Henry \. Cou-
2t:1a- o~a r said IN part:
Ill aaa he american soldier who
NC IL I'D. # war ana brought
su-erlrg world. We come
e'he' ;aGay with tears for the dead.
rn' RI, In. MANNED their moth
-aa a-hsrs ma sisters. who gave
-e@ '9es ana may We now re-
I'e' Il sacrltces Of our soldiers
Ia .-re when we have passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Ex-EMPRESS
Meets Eldest Son After
Two Years
Arrange to Meet at Amersfort-Aas
Luncheon and Long Talk With
Frederick Wiilam-Ka,ser Al.
stains from Usual Stunt Of Saving
Logs

AIneronsen. Thursday, May %
(By The Associated Press. The
former German empress returned TO
Anerongen Castle late last evening
after meeting ner eldest son. Fred
erick William. al Amersforr. for the
first time in two years Mother and
son went to The meeting place by
automobile from Amerongen and
WierenEen. respectively.
on the outskirts of Amersfor. au-
tomobIles We're met by Gen. Wran-
gle Of The Dutch army. The former
empress and her son had luncheon
with Gen. WranEie Secretary Cen
eraI Kan Of the Dutch cabinet: Bur
gornaster Peereboorn of WierenEen.
and several others.
After the luncheon the former
empress was alone with Frederick
William for several hours The in
habItan1s of Amersforr were not
aware of the presence of the visi-
tors. nor did the public of Ameron-
gen know that she had left the cas-
tie
The day was 4 national holiday in
Holland. il being the religious festi-
val of Ascension day. The former
German Emperor abstained from his
usual occupation of saving logs and
attended services IN the chapel at the
castle. at, which the Rev. Brother
Weiss, a Moravian clergyman of
Zeeist, preached.
The village of AmeronEen was
crowded with eXcursionists who de-
sired 10 obtain a glimpse of the fam
Gus refugee. but although he walked
in the gardens he was completely
hidden by the heavy foliage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Out Huns Willing to Accept Il II
Aas1o Mssnbsr At Once and Permit
~ - Share in Complete Equality
aN2 HeeipFeeity Of All Nations in
Economic Domain
Berlin. Thursday, May :s.-iBy Tie
Associated Probationary IS VIII
ing TO agree to the proposed stipuia-
tons regarding her military, aerial
and naval forces contained in the
draft of the peace treaty, provides
that she is permitted to enter tn
League of Nations on an eakl foo4
ing Immediately upon the signing e
the peace and particularly thai SIN
be permitted to share II the cont
pllele equality and reciprocity Of a
nations IN the economic domain. 4
This declaration is contained in hi
second section of the German mem
urandum eInbodying the counter pro
posals TO The pc&ce treaty. Al III
same time. il is declared. the Gerf
man delegation holds to It's idea Il
the superiority Of its own draft II
proposals for League Of Nation3
While The German government
agreeing 10 accept the slipulBtioH
referred to is thus ready to disarr
before the other powers, the rneinQ
randum ADDS. the government mus
on the other hand demand ii trans
tlonal period during which il nHH
keep the troops necessary for ttN
maintenance # internal order.
The covering NOTE presented To
the peace conference bv the GcrrrIau
delegation saws:
We came TO Ncrsaill expe"tirss
to receive a peace proposal framed
according 10 the agreed basis We
had a firm resolve to do every thing
in OR power TO fulfill the heavy obii-
cations assumed by US. We hoped
for the peace of right when nad
been promised US. We were shocked
when we read in that document the
demands which the victorious might
IA cu1 cppbiStltS udu SCI II. Inc
more we studied the spirit Of the
treaty the more we were convinced
of the impossibility Of carving il
out. The demands IN his treaty 90
beyond the strength Of The German
people
In accordance with President
Wilson's fourteen points no territarv
ought to be severed from Gernunx
without a plebiscite of all maientj
female subjects over 20 years offs
voting secretly, and no plebiSs
taken until all troops are removed
from the disputed TERRITORY which
should be placed under the authority
of neutral subjects
The note declares that people must
not be transported from one sover-
eighty 20 another for the sake Of
timber and ENC and offers 10 supply
Belgium with timber instead Of Civ
ing up Eupen. II also repeats the
offer previously made regarding the
Sarre valley and points OUT that The
French mines VIII he completely 70
stored in ten years. while the trans
ference of the mines as the Entente
proposes will give hundred times
the French production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
WESTBROOK MAN
ELECTED HEADO
ME. POSTAL CLERKS

Camden. Me, May Nv. .. Hanson
the state branch of the United National
Association nf Postofice Clerks at it,
annual convention here today. National
President c. r. Franciscus of New
York was q guest. The next conven.
ton will be held III Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
crooked WORK
r. Former Manager Of
= Postal Is Charged

..,. Western Union Asserts
.;.. Attempted to Make Gov
:" ~. Operation Of Wires A Fail
,...,as Direction Of Postmas-
,- Genera 5urieson
s,-ror. May 30.-Charges by
-, ra,leton. president of the
mon -alegraph Company,
,su..~o :. REYNOLDS. formerly
manager Of the Postal Tele-
.-4n,s -oinpany, had at
10 rahe government opera
,e .cleEraph system a fail
.tcrnate defense of and
...a ..pgu postmaster General
verf tnaiures of today's
rg ,sfrvn the Senate Com
@ ,nrnIt,ee on legislation for
he e,cphone and telegraph
" ,.arle.on old the committee
| " nRrqlds. at the request Of
J. pur,esor. worked out plan
I ,~d,na1jon Of the wires. but al
n .,oc -,rne sent letters TO Off
r.. @.,re POSTAL Company asking
H., raho -overnInent operation
/ 49,, NJ, gcvnolds subsequent
| -.s -r-noycG rom his duties as
aaus-er by the postmaster
rns-s.
/ 1,o-p,lo- Il .hc wire SYSTEMS IN
\. ,.rsr.,or - Mr. Burleson was
L.t,,d.9 ~ NJ. sricton. who de-
E ~ postmaster general had
| ,,,-e ,a dr. WIN ne deterioration
/, .-e ..orrore md telegraph serv-
|. .-7- r,6 members of the Sen
= nn~r,ee
sr7er-ar ne said. could not
~ prevented deterioration: II was
I FASH natural conditions"
.-r .it opposite view WIS eN-
L,,s.oa ., Vr Gcyrolds. who took
D. 1sr. t Ms own request. Mr..
ks;ro4. 4ou ARID some of the dec
,7ro-s e W. Carleton concern
-eistlory natween the Postal
Anrar, ,ua Mr.. Burleson were
hal frrrrJ aNd ctlarced that I'M
b gqse.r-n. onsration the Postal
hnpars was being robbed of
Inc, M ae.iaera ely Johbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
SIGN TERMS AT
VERSAILLES OR
SIGN IN BERLIN

London. MAJ %h.-Prn!nIer Lloyd
George. II his speech TO the Welsh
DIVISION ~ Aniens last SUNDAY. de
Clared. according. 10 the South Wales
Daily News:
w" say to the Germans: Cen
tiemen. YOU must sign. II YOU dom
40 so al Versailles you snail do SO
in Berlin. We are not going 10 give
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
FLOAT STEAMER
STUCK ON LEDGE
NEAR EASTPORT

Eastport. Me. May 30-The British
steamer Troja which struck in a fog
off old Proprietor Ledge near Grand
Manan at the mouth Of the Bay of
Fundy on March IS and was feared
10 be a total loss. was floated today
Manan. for further repairs. The YES
sci was wrecked on a voyage from
LouispurG. {. B., to 81. John. with
coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
TEXAS GOVERNOR WANTS
DEFINITE ASSURANCES

Austin. Tex. May Ex-Governor w
7. Hobby must be satisfied person
ally hat ample protection will be af-
torded Americans ana their properly
in Mexico before he will give definite
approval 10 the plan 70 send Mexican
troops through Texas The chief exec
utlve emphasized today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Rebel Leaders Gather

JuareZ, M"x.. Nav "o--hcrn viii
he q neetlnc " al he -~NoluiIonarz
leaders Of importance f~o-n all parts
nj Mexico at ne camp ~ General
rarrera. lnsurEent leader N the state
Of Nue. L-aon m lie border line
between thar stale and C"4llula to
morrow. II was annurced hero today
. The purpose # me meeting is 10
organize all movements under Cen
eral Angeles as chief IF the division
II The north nf thc revolution. with
Francisco Villa as second in COM
nand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
THE ATHFR
FAIR

Northern New England: FAIR Sat
urday. sunday partly cloudy. mild
! empera lures
Eastern New York and Southern
New England: Fair SATURDAY. sun
day partly cloudy. probably followed
by showers by Sunday night: no,
much change IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
FAMOUS CYCLIST
DIES OF INJURIES

New York, May 30-"Dare Dev1i
Mac Schreyer, the cyciist VINO missed
his leap for life" down a mario" IN
cline into "A tank while performing at
a benefit for the Salvation Army III
Van Courtlandt Park last SundaF'
died in hospital here tonight from
his injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vlclnlty
Saturday talr; Sunday becoming I'M
settled. probably followed by show
ers by night. Little change in tenn
perature: moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
ENADIAN GOVT
ETS GOLD COINS
i Won LUXBURG

'--''--@ May $o.-German
9'is ''~er.y owned BY Count
:. VINO figured IN the
i-''-, race" notes which
''"@@a Berlin and the Ger
'"'es,E : argentina. were or
!. fo'"af"a and turned over
y, ~1~~1au --overnrnent as prize
VS. tdtnlIaity prize cour,
- steamer which car
ack 70 Germany sew
! '--i> 20 was informed and
n vas Se3zed at that time.
h. % mark pieces ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31
HINT OF TROUBLE FROM GENERAL VILLA
SAYS Will BE UNABLE TO CONTROL men
IF CARRANzAS Given PERMIT BY i. s. GOVT

Mexican Federal Governments Seeks Passageof
Troops Through Mexico-Capture of Rebel
Forces Object-Villa Says Will Not Be Re-
spOnsible for Lives of Americans in Chihua-
hua Should Permission Be Granied-RevO-
lutionary Leaders Gathering at Camp of
General Carrera in State of NuevO Laon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-31

Continued on Page s-Coiurn !