davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
CLASS GIVEN PICNIC
AT MYRTLE SPRINGS

Mrs. J. R. johnson entertained her
Sunday school class and a number
of their friends at a picnic at Myrtle
Springs yesterday going out about
10 o'clock when a luncheon was
served to the % guests who were
present. The party returned to town
about 6 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
MISS M'NEILL GIVES
PARTY FOR GRADUATES

Miss Alice McNeill's party yester-
day morning was pretty compli-
ment to six members of the gradu-
ating class, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss
Queenelle Harold, Miss Annie Ellis,
Miss Mary Walker, Miss Agnes Gate
wood and Miss Gertrude Davenport
The handsome McNeill home was
abloom with flowers, marigolds and
shasta daisies forming the central
motif of the decorations. Dainty
handkerchiefs were given for high
score and presented to the honorees.
Others present were Miss Ruth Coun-
Gil, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Elmer
Bell, Miss Katherine Hamilton: Miss
Dorothy Cargill, Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Annie Ellis, Miss Mar
iorie Brown, Miss Orlean Ansley,
Miss Marguerite Everett, Miss Bess
Mcleod, Miss Lois McMath, Miss
Clara Glover, Miss Eugenia Collins,
Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Sara
Sims, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Mary
Rose Brown, Miss Sara Hightower,
Miss Mary Parker, Mrs. A. B. Tur-
pin, Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Nellie
Worthy, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
Miss Margaret Hodges, Miss Isobel
Wheatley, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss,
Miss Brownie Hodges, Mrs. A. W.
Vance, Mrs. F. A. Wilson, Mrs. G.
A. Head, Mrs. D. R. Suite
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

FOR RENT-Four upstairs rooms
unfinished. Gas, electric light, wa
ter. bath. No children. address Z. L.,
Times-Recorder. - -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Six-cylinder Overland
Touring car, in first class condition;
also one four cylinder Studebaker,
a Ford and one "490" Chevrolet. All
in fine condition. If you want bar
gain see us. Hooks Motor Co., Phone
1871 and 16-W. N@-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

S. L. Speight, of Unadilla, father
of Mrs. L. A. Morgan, is visiting his
daughter for several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

Mrs. Jesse M. Wood and son of
Atlanta are visiting Mrs. W. E.
Brown on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

Miss Mary Pigner of Columbus is
the guest of Mrs. Ralston Cargill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

Mrs. Tracy Cunningham and little
daughter will leave Tuesday for a
weeks stay at Mona Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
CROWDER DENIES UNDUE
SEVERITY TREATMENT
MILITARY PRISONERS

Washington. March 3-Suecitic
and detailed denial of the statements
made in the Senate by Chairman
Chamberlain of the Military Affairs
Committee. both as to the individual
cases of alleged undue severity o.
treatment of military prisoners ara
as to the broader attack of the sen
ator on the whole American system
Of military justice. is contained in Il
letter from Major-Gen. Crowder.
Judge advocate general to Secretary
| Baker.
The .etter was placed into the Con-
eressional Record tonight 10y Repre-
sentative Lunn of New York. who
had written Secretary Baker asking
for Gen Crowder'S version of the
matter" which he desired to TO com
pare with statements made by Brig
! Gen. Samuel 7. Ansell. former acting
judee-advoCate general. in the lat
ter's appearance before congressional
committees and published CORE
spondence
General Crowder in his letter made
the counter charge that Senator
oChambcrlain as chairman OF the mill
,arv committee was directly respo1-
sible for certain admitted IRREGULAR
ties of the army legal system which
the department had sought TO have
remedied mole than year ago
, through a remedial amendment upon
which no action has been taken by
The congressional military committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
COLBY COLLEGE

Professor Herbert c. Libby has
announced the names Of the mem
hers Of the debating class who were
successful in the recent trials for the
annual Murray Prize debate These
names are for the semi-final trials
which will be held sometime next
week. The final contest which is be-
tween two teams for prizes aggre-
eating $1,000, will be held sometime
during the month of March. The
names are as follows: Pratt of Corn
ing. N. Y: Libby Pulsifer '21. of
Skowhegan: Joel F.. Taylor '2l. of
Skowhegan; Phil. T. Somervillc 81.
Of Houlton: George b. Wolsten-
hoime 30, Of Sydney Mines, N. B.:
Harold c. Marden 81. of East Vas
salboro: Raymond H. Spinney 81. Of
South Eliot: Miss Elizabeth Games
~. Of Waterville: Miss Adele Nc
Loon 81. Of Houlton; and Mrs. Ell
frieda Whitney '21, Of Houlton.
The second dance of the series
which is being given at the Colby
gymnasium on alternate Saturday
evenings will be held next Saturday
evening. March s. under the auspices
of the women of the Junior class. who
are giving it for the benefit of the
Y. w. c. A. This affair was to have
taken the form of a masquerade ball,
but this has been called of, and some
other feature will be arranged The
floor has been put into better condi-
ton since the last dance, at which
time it was not in very good shape.
Sussman's college orchestra will
furnish the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
REPUBLICANS CARRY CITY GOVT.
BUT FAIL TO REFLECT WARDWELL
TEBBETTS ELECTED BY ONE VOTE

Leon g. Tebbetts, Democrat. was
elected mayor Of Waterville BY plu-
rality Of one vote. the Republicans re-
tanning control of the city council.
electing their tickets in Wards j. ?.
and j. The Democrats carried Ward :
with the exception OF a tie in the COM
mon councilmen; also Wards and :.
The election was holly contested by
both yarties and every effort was made
10 get out the vote. Mayor Wardweil
has petitioned for an examination of
the ballots N the several wards. and
Edgar J. Brown. chairman Of the Re-
publican city committee, and $. L.
Berry. chairman of the Democratic
committee. will decide upon the time
for such ar examination. which Will
probably occur within the next few
days. If Al examination Of the bal
lots cast hows a difference from the
official returns. petition will be made
to one Of ;he supreme Judges for re-
count Mr. Tebbetts will necessarily
have to qualify and the City govern
merit viii! organize the same as usua!
next Monday. March II
Tire vote for mayor 10y wards was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
RUSS PROTESTS
Continued from Page Onel

crimes. The Russian people under
stand now the danger he runs and ASK
but help to dehar.as (garbled in trans
missionD himself 0: the Boishevist peril.
In case OF the Russian people lief,
without help from outside. Germany
Will conquer economically and politically
all Russia. wha- vii! fatelully finish
by most horrible German Bolslevist in
vasion OF all Occidental Europe an!
establishment of the pan German DOM
ination on the whole worll. Consider
ing only the idea of PrinkIro confer
cnce reinforce Boishevis'. we Russian
patriots protest with all our fore
against any negotiation between tie AL
lies ana the BolsheVists and INSIST on
absolute necessity Of solution cl IL
Russian problem 50 necessary for d
just and dura Die peace conform TO prlc
ciples of allied AM ASSOCIATED powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Boston Brokers
File Application
For Receiver

Boston. March 3.-Pearmain & Brooks.
stock and bond brokers. announced to-
day that they would file a voluntary
application in the United States district
court tomorrow for the appointment of
a receiver. Irregularities of a former
employee. alleged to have resulted in a
loss 10 the firm OF more than 100000.
are assigned as the reason for this ac-
ton
Sumntr +. Pearmair. senior memCer
of the firm. todaySsent in his resigna-
ton as vice president of the Boston
stock Exchange. He is 4 member Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Counsel for the firm said that civil
suit was filed week ago against j j.
kerwin. formerly employed as a book
keeper. seeking to recover $1oNn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
WARD s.

For Mayor-Everett c. Wardwell,
r. 81, Leon o. Tebbetts. D, 1875.
For Aldernnan-L. G. Bunker. r,
s3: Fred f. Toulouse. D. 20l.
Fer Common Councilmen-Joseph
l.. Clark. L. 50: Augustus V. Niolette.
Il, 81: ". d. Haines, D. 2c1: Edgar
Z. BinEette. D. 2oc.
For Warden-Ralph o. Holway. r.
50: Ernest J. Breton. D. o01.
For Ward Clerk-Joseph L. Deblois,
r. II; Michael ]. NORM. D. 2o2
For Cnnstable-E. ]. Cote. Il. Sc;
George II. simpson. D. 201.
WARD :.
For Mayor-Everett c. Wardwell,
Il. 50: Leon O. Tebbetts. d. 2S9.
For .tlderman-Ernest J. Gadbois
Il. 90: Harry Belliveau. d. 235.
For Common Councilmen-Joseph
f. Heny. Il. IS: Marshall l.. Perry
II. -: Arthur &. Pitcher. d. 23s: Ed
ward l.. Rancourt. ID. 24o.
For Warden-Guy w. Perry, r. "a:
Thomas Page. d. "a.
For Ward Clerk-Daniel X. La
t'leur. Il. s.: Joseph I. Tardif, d.
o4l.
For Edward H. Libby
f. 81. Ralph York. d, 241.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Farmers Week at
College of Agriculture

OIonc. Ne. March ".-Farmers'
week, IN agricultural course. estab-
lished IL years ago and offered free
annually to all interested persons.
began at the College of Agriculture at
the University Of Maine today. The
course is designed for farmers. horti-
culturists. poultrymen. stock breed
ers, seed raisers and generally COW
ering all departments of farm activ-
ity.
Special programs are offered under
the auspices OF the Maine Dener! ment
Of Agriculture, Bureau Of .darkets.
Maine Seed Improvement Associa-
ton. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Association OF Agricultural
Students and the Maine Federation
Of Agricultural Associations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
DOCTOR" GETS 10 YEARS
PASSING BAD CHECKS
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Baltimore. Md. March 3.-"Doctor'
John Grant Lyman was sentenced to
20 years in the Maryland penitentiary
today for passing bad checks in con-
nection with the purchase of Libert. :
Loan bonds here.
Lyman was released from the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta last July
after serving IS months. having been
sent there from New York. He came
to Baltimore soon afterwards. Accord
ing to the police he is under indictment
in New York and Bridgeport. CT. in
connection with financial transa ctions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
BIDDEFORD STRIKE
ENTERS ON 5TH WEEK.
SITUATION UNCHANGED

Biddeford. Me. March 5.-The ext l.
strike in this city and saco. where op-
cratives OF the reppereli and York mills
are erdeavoring to force recognition Of
the i>-hour Week. entered on - fifth
week today VITA no change in the sit
cation since the mill. gates were locke
Feb . Mill officials refuse to MAKE an,
statement AS TO when operations will De
resumed In Tie meantime story Is
curren, among operatives that John
Golden president of the National Tex
tile Association. will come TO the city
in event the difficulty is not settled
soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Panama License
Reduces Saloons

Panama. sunday. March 2.-The
high license law. which went into ef-
feet yesterday reduced the number of
saloons in Panama from $50 to 100
\ number of saloon keepers who tool,
out licenses paid for only the month
of March. owing TO the fact that the
carnival and festival to he held this
month will he of unusual magnitude
1t is therefore expected there will be
a further reduction in licensed places
on April j. Under the new law Ii
censes cost $3.50 4 month. a figure
which only the better class Of saloons
can meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
buy, YACHT IN MEMORY
MEMBERS OF CANADIAN
GLIB WHO FELL II, WAR

Marhlehcad. Mass. March @.-Tht
ROYAL Canadian Yacht Club has
purchased from Allan G.. Jones tn"
sloop Nutmeg III. which has been
sailed under The Corinthian Yacht
club colors. Tie craft. which Won
the Upton cup in Class p i'll 1915.
will be shipped 10 Toronto soon and
Will he used 20 train yachtsmen. The
purchase was announced as III mem
GIN of members of the Canadian Club
Who fell IN the wa..
The Nutmeg III was built in 1911
and is 81 feet over all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
MONDAY AT n. Y.
IN MANY SECTIONS

New York, March 3-The cruiser
Frederick arrived today from Brest
with 1862 troops. including casual
Third Battalion headquarters, ard
Companies l and D of the lS2nd In
fantry of the 4lst division. 4 de-
tachment of the S1st Infantry Bril-
gade headquarters of the 4lst divi-
sion. 95th. 103rd. 465th, s35th and
1O99;h Aero Squadrons and mobile
hospital No 104.
The steamship Siboney from Bor-
deauX brought 3.151 troops. including
detachment headquarters. 10th divi-
sion: IS officers and 997 men of the
34Sth Infantry. S7th division. and a
number of convalescent and casual
deta chments Of various branches Of
the service.
Maj. Gen. Frederick s. Strong. COM
handing the 40th division, came home
in command of the Siboneys troops
and Brig. General William c. john
son travelled as a casual
The steamer Yosemite brought
IS casuals.
The steamship Polar Bear came in
from Bordeaux by way of Bermuda.
with a few casuals. She was dis ..
abled at sea and the steamship Presi-
dent Grant went to her assistance.
The transport Great Northern ar
rievd from Brest with SO officers and
$3.50 troops. 1921 Of whom were sick
and wounded. Units included the
349th Field Artillery. field and staff
headquarters and supply company,
medical detachment and Batteries A,
g. G and D, of the Second Division:
and detachment of saith Coast Ar
tillery for Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
WOONSOCKET SPINNERS
VOTE TO QUIT STRIKE,

Woonsocket. r. l., March 3.-The
help at the Guerin Spinning Co. num-
bering 200. this morning. after be-
ing on strike four weeks, voted to re-
turn to work on terms which they
said were satisfactory. The general
body of strikers voted to sanction
their return. The spinners at seven
wooden and worsted yarn plants are
still out but conferences are on with
managers that indicate that the
strike may end soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
FIRST BREAK IN
SEATTLE STRIKE

Seattle. Wash, March S.-First
break in Seattle's shipyard strike
came today when $50 sheet-metai
wol kers and 200 apprentices who have
been on strike. returned to work IN
shops that are working on shipyard
contracts. The men went back 70
work for the same pay they received
before they joined the strike for
higher wages Employers claimed all
the sheet metal shops We're working
with full crews toway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
ALLIED NAVIES
LOST $4,000 TONS

London. March 3.-The total allied
naval losses in the war aggregated
$4,000 tons. according to an est!-
mate sent by Reuters Paris cores
pendent. Of this loss the British por-
ton was 10000 tons. The Central
PoWe lost 1000 tons, but the Ger
man total. which was 3o0,0o0 tons,
does not cover the huge tonnage sur
rendered unddr the armistice terms.
The Westminster Gazette Says:
WIN we learn that in Big Ships
alone we sacrificed - battleships.
three battle cruisers and % cruisers.
we gget some notion of the tremen-
dous character of the effort that was
necessary to cradle the navy to
merge from the war vastly moro
powerful than it was at the end Of
1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
COMPLETE WHEAT
GUARANTEE BILL

Washington. March 3.-The admin
istration wheat guarantee bill was
completed tonight with adoption o:
the conference report by the House
and is now ready for President Will
sons signature.
The measure appropriates sl.0n ,0oD 900
as a revolving fund for the purchase
of wheat and authorizes the Presiden,
10 create an agency or agencies for
purchase Of the 1919 crop al the guaran-
,eed price of s.. &c a bushel and to repose
in the agency or agencies the authority
to control all commerce in wheat and
wheat products.
An amendment offertd by senators
from the cotton states reducing the
number Of grades Of cotton deliverabl
on future contracts from 20 to 10 was
retained in the bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
American Relief
Commission at COnstantinOple

Constantinople, Friday. Feb. 21-
An American relief commission has
arrived here and is engaged in pre-
pairing for the transportation of food
and medical supplies and clothing in
to the Caucasus. Anatolia. Armenia
Silesia and Syria. The commission
consists of the director. DR.. James l..
Barton and DR.. w. w. Peet, who is
already well-known in Turkey: Pro-
fessor E. c. Moore Of Harvard: Har-
old A. Hatch Of New York and Pres
ident John n. F. Main Of Grinnell
College. Iowa. DIR. George Washburn
of Boston is entrusted with the ex-
tensive medical work contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Lloyd George Warns
Small Nations Against
Trying to Annex Territory

London, March 3.-(By The Asso-
clated Press).-Premier Lloyd-
George. speaking at a Welsh festi-
val dinner in London tonight. said
he hoped to be back in Paris within
48 hours.
The premier warned the little ma .
tions OF the danger of emulatins the
faults OF the great empires by a ten
dency to annex territories not their
own
This is most fatal error for anv
people. great or small" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
MEMBERS BANARIAN
ROYAL. FAMILY ARRIVE
IN AUSTRIAN TYROI.

Vienna. sunday. March -'BH The
Associated Press>.-former Nlhs
Ludwig Of Bavaria. former Prince
Leopold # Bavaria. former c''nn an
der of the German army on lie Rus
sian front. and other memh'ri Il
tn former B;tvarian royal emily.
have arrived in the Austrian tNro.-
The former king. i; is said, intends
10 I'VE in the cetZ valley. Prince
Leopold Who was accompanied ny
his wife. ne former Duchess Gisela
Of Austria. will live TT ReuSs.
Prince Leopold is said 10 h;T" ieft
Bavaria because ne was threaten'!
with intcrnment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Colorado House Tables
League Nations Resolution

Denver, March By a strict party
vote Of 80 Republicans to 20 Demo-
Gratis the House of the Colorado
legislature today tabled resolution
endorsing the League of Nation plan
and eulogizing President Wilson for
his work for the plan at the Peace
Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04

ToliOW lIlS tit itidiIeu Nble cl t!tt
several wards:
WARD
For Mayor-Everett c. Wardwell.
r. 1877: Leon o. Tebbetts, J.. l5S
For Aforementioned & Good
reau. K. 1873: Walter F. Thompson. r.
l5a.
For Common Wilbur
G. Lunt, Il. 49,: irwin j. Foster f.
1873; Isaac A. Buzzell. D. 155: Alfred
J. Pooler. D. 1873
For Warden-George W. Rainy. +.
ISL: Louis ]. Rancourt. D. l5e.
For Ward Clerk-Carl Meader, Il.
1856: +. J. Wilson. u. 156
For Constable-Merle l.. Colby. +.
1S5: Allie =. Nigue, p. l5G.
WARD .
For Mayor-Evcrett C. Wardwell,
r. 1864; Leon o. Tebbetts. y. 1863.
For Alderman-S. Wesley Getchell
r. 159. Eugene F. Butler. d. 167.
For Common Councilmen-Howard
W. Sawyer. r. 161; George E Tou-
louise. 4. ISL; Ernest J. Marshall, D
1862: Thomas E. Delaney, d. 1sl.
For Warden-Amos A. Winters, r.
1853: John NJ. Baker. D. 1G1.
For Ward Clerk-Harvey L.. Foley
r. 159: A. W. Gullifer. d. 1863
For Constable-Marshall G. Guilt
fer. r. l59; Aquila G. Bushey D.
1853
WARD 8
For yor-Everett c. Wardwell,
r.. 161; Leon o. Tebbetts. D. 81
For Alderman--T. a. Fortier. r.
1884, Fred w. Clair, D, 61s
For Common Councilmen-Cheste
W. Getchell. r. 1855; John j. Hen
nings. r. 157: Samuel Freeman, D,
66: Sherman L. Berry. D. GO.
For Warden-L. o. Hanscom. r.
1862: Emile Lacombe. D. 63.
For Ward Clerk-H. w. Ferris. r,
100: George Mamache, D, Ga.
Member of the Board of Education
Frank F.. Brown, r. 159: Edman P.
Fish. D. &C..
For Constable-George Jellison. f.
100: Joseph Saucier. D, IS.
WARD 4.
For Mayor-Everett C. Wardwell,
r, 1872: Leon O. Tebbetts, D. 1924.
For Alderman-George II. Simpson.
+. 100: Mark j. Bartlett. D. 1877.
For Common Councilmen-Frank
A. Tibbetts, r. 1879; George f. BY
rom. r. 1876: John Pooler, D. 127;
Henry H. Ware. D. 1928.
For Warden-Harold p Hayden, r,
1877; Jules Vigue. d. 1923.
For Ward Clerk-William A. Jones,
r. 1888: John p. Larkin, D. 12S.
Member of the Board of Education
Carroll N. Perkins, f. 1s9: John B.
Friel, D. 1876.
For Consta ble-Albert Wade. f.
| 1884: Charles n. Roderick, D. 100.
WARD 5.
! For mayor-Everett c. 7Wardwell
r.. 200; Leon o. Tebbetts. D, 1875.
For aiderman-Fred H. Rose. T.
1888; L. E. Thayer. D. IA.
For Councilmen-Roy L. Page. r.
pol: Harry S. Vose. r. pol; Ralph E
Stanley, D, 140; j. Albert LeClair. D.
139.
For Warden-Charles F. Aver, r.
pol; Harry c. Shores, D. l39
For Ward Clerk-Thomas E. Vose,
f. 200; James E. Mcmahon. D, lao.
For Constable-C. H. Harrington. r,
2o3; A. H. Sturtevant. D. 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Boston, March 3-when =,

Boston. March 3-When the Naval
transport Cohasset arrived TODAY
from st. Nazaire. France, Lieutenant
Commander E. S. b. Beicher of New
York. in command of the vessel, re-
vealed the fact that while in, France
he was married to Madame Louise
Thiery. prominent opera singer
and widow Of French composer, He
met her while she was singing to
American soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
ENEMY PLANE
RESTRICTION
| WILL BE RIGID

Paris. March 3.-(by The Assocjat ted
sPresS.-The council of the great
powers considered today the mill
tary. naval and aerial terms for the
disarmament Of the enemy. but did
not reach conclusion. This was de-
ferred until Thursday.
The main new point was that ere
my airplane restriction will be rigid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
PRESIDENT BITTERLY
ASSAILS OPPONENTS
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, March 4.-Eewspaper ac-
counts of the dinner given by President
Wilson to members of the Democratic
national committee saying that the
President had bitterly assaulted senators
opposing the League Of Nations consti-
tuition. were the subject of an address
by Senator Sherman Of Illinois. Repub-
lican, early this morning in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
ARMISTICE COMMISSION
TO DISCUSS FOOD
SUPPLY FOR GERMANY

Copenhagen. March 3.-Marshal Fo1h
has informed the German armistice
commission. according to report from
Berlin. that negotiations regarding the
food supply of Germany and financial
and shipping questions will begin at Spa
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
DEMOCRATS IN
MASS. HOUSE ASK
JUSTICE FOR IRISH

Boston. March 3.-A petition signe /
by the entire Democratic delegation in
the state iiouse of Representatives ASKS
President Wilson and the American
delegates at the peace conference 10
take steps looking toward 'justice.
freedom and right for Ireland. 1t VII
be taken 20 Washington tomorrow by
Representative William ]. Francis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-04
Granger CONCERT

Mr. Percy Granger, the Great Australian Pianist and
Composer assisted by Miss Virginia Rae Soprano from
New York, at Baptist Church, Watervile, Wednesday
Evening, March IL, under the management of VIM. r.
Chapman and the auspices of and for the benefit Local
Festival Chorus
Tickets one dollar plus tax to be obtained of men,
bers and at DOrsay's. In Augusta may be obtained
from Miss Georgia Fales at the State House.