davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
CAVELL KILLING
In Accordance Laws Of
Civilized Warfare
opiniun Expressed in Minority He-
ppr+ uf Committee on MILITARY Law
OF the American Ear Assneiaticn
Mace public At 5altimore-@d~o-
cafes Abolition DEATH Penalty TOT
Women Spies

Baltimore, Md, Au-- 2.-EXacn-
IDOL by the Germans Of Miss k6Ttn
Cavel. the English nurse. WHICH
aroused the indignation Of the alieo
world. was in accordance with the
laws Of civilized warfare" accord
Ing To minority report OF the COM
mirtee On rnilitary law OF the Amer1-
can Bar Association made punilc mere
today Both majority ana mlnnr1ts
reports were prepared by the CUM
n1f1ae. which was appointed ID IN
vestigate courts martial and suSsesi
reforms in military law
The reference 10 the Caveil case
was made by 3. :. Gregory OF Iii
cage. chairman of the committee anu
was cuncurred IN by Judge Nltham
P BvnuYn. of Greensboro. N e., the
other MINORITY member. IN advucat-
ing abolition o. the death penalty Tor
women convicted Of Infringing mill
larry law. In nus report Mr.. Gregory
said:
a careful confederation Of the caFe
Of Miss Edith Cavell, one OF the most
pathetic and appealing victims Of the
---eat war, whose unfortunate tate
mas aroused the sympathy and ex-
cited the Indignation Of TWO cont
rents. mas led me to the CONCLUSION
mat she was executed in accord
allce with the lawE and usages OF
what we are pleased commonly 10
refer to as civilized warfare.
nn !
me quite inconsistent with our con-
domination Of those who thus TOOK
her lite to retain in our ewn system
of military Justice those proNlslons
Of law which are relied on py Ger
man military authorities In ordsr1nE
her execution. The mere tact that
ner trial was attended ny the bru-
+aIitv and dupIicity which common
X. marked rss exercise of military
-,uwer by the German command, does
mi alter TINS aspect Of the case. Thus
* not a subject upon which I de-
sire 10 reason &. any length. for II
;s one rs. 10 which the impulses nf
me heart can much better be relied
rificial reasoning.
f or Us 10 take any olHei So1I;sr.
4 seems IN me is To impeach our
sincerity and GOOD faith IN criririx-
ing the German authorities in this
regard and to warrant the suggestion
that such criticism il inspired rather
by the fact that they, onr enemies,
were Responsible for 4. as we'll a
sympathy for a eood and worthy wo-
man. than any weIl-cnnsidered iudg-
mHnf in the matter"
The majority members of the unsn-
nftfee. andrew a Bruce q MINNIE
rnulIr. Mfarrzn Cunnny 90 NsW Nnfsx
ns,l1 Jzszn HInl<lsx &c HaIf1mmss a.
slsnrua xzuv cnzaId nuf srunr1r IN tfss
ssl,l ns<iun ~ LII. GrrEurx. t1zzf thrrE
should be q rrDvistnn prohibiting TIM
death penalty in the case OF womsn
Enies."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Broad Powers, Includ-
ing Eminent Domain
pian Offered by Judge Anderson Of
Raiiruad prphlem-Labur Would
t4ass New Status and Rsapnnsi-
hiiity, including Profit Sharing
Strikes Wouid 10 Iiiepai

Washington, Aug. Z.-RRilruad reor-
gxnization under plan combining the
muzt desirable tzCrnrs'' of buth gpr-
ernmen1 and private ownership and op-
Grafton WIS offered to-day as solution
of the railroad problem by Judge Genrge
". Anderson of the Emitted States dis
trict court, Boston. former memher of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
VIM appeared before the House inter-
state commerce committee.
Formation of a fsderai railroad com-
pany with broad powers, including en-
inent domain To take over existing
transportation facilities. 80 as To pro-
vide "a single national highway and
cartier system, was advocated hv
j dge Anderson. WIN admitted his Man
contained no elemsnt NOT already urs-
scented IN essence but was a combine
tiun of elamentE that lis radically new -
Labur would. by the proposals. Of the
witness, have new status ann -espun-
sibility, including profit-sharinE, but
strikes would be illegal Along witt,
the capital and the public, labor would
Of directors selected To manage The
roads. Rates would be initiated on the
serv ce-at-cusf principle by the federal
company, subject ID the approval Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission:
states womb deal with purely local
questions. such as communication rites
improvements and safety precautions.
Present Dwners Of the cRyriers. by his
plan. would ne protected in that ali
valid and pruperiy outstanding bonds
would be assumed by the federal COM
rany. and guaranteed by tn e govern
ment. and Stockholders in regular div
mifred Id exchange their hpiiings on a
hasiE NOT exceefing the return during
federal cuntrul. wi1iie ofllers would have
tiue PROCESS of law. Stockholders in
the new company, Judge Anderson said,
would hzwe an Incentive fur efficiency.
ecrnumy end urugrens by authorizing a
dividend IN exceas Of the standard one
and pro rata issues Of new STOCK al
PER
Public inferesfs, Inns pizn held. should
he secured against undue capital charge
By limiting q maturity af tina capital IN
the new company tn bonds. issued at
Etnck csrtificates of the feflerHl COM
pany. he prupussd. should contain pro-
visions TINT finsy might he talzsn over
II amy time by the government N par
and tise accruHd standard dividand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
GARY DEAF TO UNION CALLS
AGAIN REFUSES HEARING
SOUGHT BY STEEL WORKERS
Labor Committee, Undaunted, Preparing
Third Communication In Reply to Letter
from Steel Head Refusing to Recognize the
Unlon-Werkers' Representatives Decline
to Discuss Possibility of Calling Strike to
Gain Concessions
GARY AGAIN REFUSES

New York. Aug. g--EIbert Il.
Gary, chairman OF the board of the
United sratls Steel Corporation.
made public to-day a communication
sent by him n a committees of the
American FEDERATION OF Labor which
is organizing workers. IN the iron and
steel industry, asserting that MS cor
poraIiDn would decline I'd DISCUSS bus
mess relations with trades unions as
such.
Mr.. Garys letter WAS addressed 70
John Fitzpatrick, chairman Of the
committee anL ms associates II was
a reply To a request for an inter-
view ID take Up with him the Gues-
1Ions Of hours Of labor. working con-
diti0ns and union recognition. In his
communication Mr.. Gary said:
We 90 no. think you are author
lzed To represent the sentiment of a
majority Of Tit employees of the INIT
I'D States Steel Corporation and It's
subsidiaries We express no opinipn
concerning any other members Of the
ron and steet industry.
las heretofore publicly stated and
-epeR ed. our corporation and sub
yldiar-lHs. although they do not COM
nat labor unions as sucfl. decline 10
Continued on Page -Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Buffalo. n. z, Aug. 2-I-ipIt. =.
ca Slater. pilot Scr-eanr Er-is ~
land, observer. ann their % Hariland
plane No. 50 in fhe In1srnuxinnal Ae-
rial Derby. are u'xsay t1nigflf ana
grave fears IRE obtained srv Tight
officers, here that they ssunle down
IN Lake Ontario this af1ernssn ami
pei.ished
On the last lap AZ his derbv fight
Slater left here al 12.s- r. IL 10
DIRECT word haas since been heard Of
him.
The only cfue of Slatsr's where
aoouts was furnished by Bart Acas-
Ia. VINO returned frum Toronto al 1
o'clock after completing his course
IN the derby. Acnsta sRid that over
Port DaEhousie ON the south shore
CT Lake 0ntzrip. he Saw q De Has-i-
land plane. Els attention was al
tracted tn II by the fact that II was
flying from west 10 east III right an
giles with the TuruntD-Buffaln COURSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Washington. Aug. z1.-Prices are
beginning 10 Turn downward IN va
riuus parts Of the country. but the
slump has mt yet gathered murnen-
tum sufficient To affect purchases be
ing made for immediate use, accurd-
ing To reports 10 the department Of
justice.
Attorney General Palmer asked to-
day now soon results could he ex-
pected from the campaign ID reduce
tne cost of living, the outcome of
which railroad employees have been
requested 10 await before pressing
demands for wage increases. said all
the government wanted was a fair
change TO show what could oe done
TO take the artificial imitation out OF
the market. He said officials were
well pIeased with the SUCCESS SC far
a1rained and the cumulative results
were expected when Congress enRcts
amendments To the Food Control
Act by which criminal penalties can
be imposed ON profirsers and hoard-
ers.
I'VE hupe the public viii begin 70
reap the benefirs of our efforts before
long" Mr. Palmer said For in
stance. we are making progress II
obtaining promises from since nun-
ufacturers as to fixing a limit ne
yunf which prices shall not 60
Propaganda, which apparently ID
nation-wifie. On the part Of the shop
keepers seeking TO induce purcf1as-
es now On the pretext that prices VIII
be materially higher next season.
WIS condemned by Mr. Palmer as
(cnntinusd an Page A-Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Held for Attempted
BlackInail of
Bethel, Me- Widow

New York. Aug g..-Freuun Z.
! Ford. saiesnnn. Was nnid IN SO. 6se
hail here today 10 answer % charge
! of eytnrtian made by MrE Bessie c.
E4ansrnann- q widow az Bethel. Ne.
According 70 her cunplaini, Ferd
rf1reaaened 40 kianap ser 5-pear-nId
san II sine did nor d.puast IN the City
hall posfoffice lerter containing ten
slse bills. The lsf1sr was signed '.P.
L. FAINT"
Mrs EanEmnnn notified the puliue
and Ford was arr~~tca when he chill
ed AT the pustufiice IN grf his mah.
Arfnrnevs for Ford asserted ri1nf he
ma mot written the letter uut N
suspected q sailnr who lived IN 4rls
apartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
Wilson Unable
To Be Present at
Fleet Review, Sent /

Washington. Aug 1.-THE review OF
the newly created Pacific feet will be
held at San Francisco Sept !. Acting
Secrerary Of the Navy Roosevelt an
nUunced late to-day This will preclude
attendance of President Wilson a the
review
Mr.. Roosevelt sad that President
Wilson dirscted the navy department
several days ago ID prnceed with plans
TOR the review of Admiral Rpdrnan s
forces HI San Francisco on Sept J. rs
originally PLANNED. Secretary Daniels.
governors of several western states and
tine mayors Of va-ious Pacific coast
cities win make M the -,eviewn g pzssv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
NO LET-UP IN RUM ENFORCEMENT
SENATE WAKES hot on TREATY
FALL AND EcUllBER N ROW
over THE SHAN1uNe PROVISION

Washington, D. c., Aug. zNsen-
ate debate ON the peace treaty rinse
To the hitterest point to-day since the
document was presented by P-esi-
dent Wilson.
Facing At a distance of a few feet.
Senator Fall. Republican. New Meg
leo. VIM had just asserted that SEN
ator McCumber, Republican. North
Dakota. had IN his address yesterday
on Shantung. defended ON the
ground of Justice the award 10
Japan Of goods stolen from China. /"
the North Dakota senator declared
the assertion was '.uuuualifiediy
FALSE and that he had not justified
Germany,s action.
This brought a quick rsturt from
Senator Fail that Senator McCum-
Der had defended the Shantung pro-
vision and had claimed that Japan
had the right 10 take Ehantung. BY
this time both senators had raised
their voices To high pitch and were
pounding On their desks. Senator
McCumber replying. shouted To
Senator Fall that Japan derived the
right to Shaurung under a solemn
pledge Id return il but you leave
that out of your statement" refer
ring 10 the assertion reURrding
JapAn's unqualified right
Previously Senator Fail. who was
defending the action OF the Foreign
Relations committee in adopting an
amendment to give German rights IN
Shaurung To China instead OF Japan.
WAS interrupted by Senator Nelson,
Republican, OF Minnesota who de-
clarea that If the committee had
made .'mince-mea1" of the treaty the
Senate would brush the action aside.
When Senator Fail said he would moi
enter into discussion with the Min
nespta senator because of the latter
age, Senator Nelson responded that
the senator could consider hun the
youngest member in the Senate
and rs one who was neither N his
sernnd childhood N this matter nor
in the Mexican matter"
Further defending the comnTrtee's
vote On the Ehantung amendment.
Senator Fan sand ne was WEARY of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
WILSON'S TRIP
Itinerary to Be An
nounced Today

To Speak in Favor of Trezfy in at
Lsast 50 Of Principal Cities of
Country Start May Be Made
Wisnin Two Wses<s-Wiil Mot Re-
viss~ Pscifie Fisst
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE itinerary Of
President Wilson swing around the
CIRCLE with addresses in behalf Of the
peace treaty in at least 50 OF the prin-
cipal cities az the country, In expected
to be announced Tomorrow al the White
House.
After weeks Of uncertainty concern
ing the proposed trip, which will extend
TO the Pacific coast. definite announce
ment was made today that the Presi-
DENT would leave Washington as soon
as arrangements could be name. Il was
1nr!mated thai the starr might be made
within 10 days or Two weeks
When this announcement WAS made i
WIS understood by White House off,
cials that the review of the new Pa
CHIC heet al San Francisco, originally
set for Sept or ]. had been postponed
until Sept Ii. and Secretary Tumulty
beiieved the President would be al the
Golden Gate by the latter date to take
part In the ceremony.
Late IN the day. however. Acting Sec
lie airy of the Navy Roosevelt announced
that the review would be held ON Sept
L This was decided On. ne said. when
the President several tiavs ago mad re-
quesfed that plans fur the review 70
forward without reference to his trip
to the Pacific cpasf
According To plans now being wurke /
out m connection with the itinerary
President Wilson win spenri e DAYS
laying before the people Of the country
his reasons for the immediate ratifira-
tisn of the peace treaty without Grange
Although the President decided TO
greet General Pershing on his arrival
n View YoriF eRriy next month ne was
said To consider the tour To explain the
peace -rHasy the people ms OF mure
Importance, It WIS possible. Secrernry
Tumultv SAID. the President miEirt urer-
come this obstacle 10 an eariv start NJ
NESTING General Pership en- ruute to ti1s
West profanity IN ST. Louis.
Some changes hzre been made IN IN.
itinerary az originally NAME when Pres
idsnt Wilson was m Paris. hut il YVES
said thzt has purpose NOT to stup AT Cm.
csgD had mot been changed
| Jnder the present plans of Senate
LEADERS,. Mr.. wilson's departure VIII
follow cioEely the slibmissinn Of me
7 foreign relations cnrnmiftsr's rapport ON
I the treaty and his anpaai 10 fne coin-
( tr-- far Notifications win he cnfnciuent
/ with the Senate dsi,A1e ON propoSeo
amendments and rsservafluns.
I,,.t nuw fnr tina Ssnats dsreiop-
,,,-,r-~ n.u~ influenced the President
nI.u. 4 not rsvsnlsn, hun n b known
49, \. frsuusntiv Inns discussed his
uruuuurd TRIP with his advisers M cun-
nrcfsun with tine Senate situation.
In fne opininn of snzne senztnrs IN
nufis aides Of the treaty fight. the an
srsssfve stand taken by the committees
In adapting rexrunl amendments 10 me
rrsRty has provided n definifs isszae
which mzy hnve had some uuunerefnu
with the aunuuursmnr az thu Rrnsi-
DENTS planA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
| HEREFORDS BRING
FANCY PRICES AT
FURNISH SALE

Cornish, Ne, Aug. 2T-A sale IL
hereford cattle here today re-tsa q
ga n s., 80 for 40 heal. IN aver
az q. s3lg head.
ms was me highasr price Here
4s'aS 1a'-2 e''e- brought III similar
@f L this par of the country Ira
Aco-e If Newfald paid ssnD f1r =
a-ri sso1 for n COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Washington, aug. 21-Receut az
-srs II View York fnr violation OF
me prnnih1tiun law viii be follow
- -rnediateIv by 'clsan-ups In
a,he- cities. Attorney General Palm
announced to-day He declared
nat liquor dealers VIM Thought the
,,v enforcement activities Of the
-,s,.--neut of Justice had bean laid
..,se fnr me nigh cost of living in
vast,satiun would be shown that
.ney vrer mistaken.
Some cities opened wide when II
vzr rnpugnt that we were SO busy
rs4,,r,nc prices that we could not
SO ANYTHING eise" MIR. Palmer said
With = smile We are going to
,nanrp thai condition The people
AZ, v-nere me fields are green are
chewing me law because II is law,
rnile III the cities there apparently
* an attitude that prohibition can
~ evaded. We viii show them diff
terenIiy.
Mr. Palmer expressed the opinion
mat me chief offenders against the
woa,hitiun law would be found ID be
g eon- keepers who have maintained
tteIr organization intact m the hope
If me raising of the wartime ban
letu-e constitutional PROHIBITION
makes the country permantiy dry
enforcement of war time pronibi-
roa Is being conducted entirely by
tbe Bureau Of Investigation of the
DEPARTMENT Of Justice Cons-ltn-
,o-a prohibition. however, will be
s-to-ced by a stan Of men IN taf
[T,euarrmenf Of Justice and rnf
treasury Bureau of Internal Revenue
srtreiy separate from the orhei
wrrE Of those government agencies
II the Department of Justice an
s,ss- bureau viii be created ant
sses,sl men recruited. who have naf
srsuence IN the enforcement o.
aa-zsr" laws.
1arnissioner Roper plans TO ap-
MR., new deputy commissioners Cd
,-,s-rsI revenue who viii have
curwe Of prohibition work and he
vi nsve under him special deputy
|aasorurs IN each Internal revenue
|astric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
PEEVED At u. S.
Warning Turkey Stirs
French indignation
American Adnrirai's Demand That
Masszrres of Armenians Cease
Dsriarsr "lrformal" ny Z. s. Del
spafinn--T ur1sey Had Compiainsd
TO Enpiana and Francs of "Thrsat'

Paris, Aug. Z-An informal warning
10 Turkey that mRssRcres Of Armenians
must cease, given recently by Rear Adj
rnfrzl Mark L Bristol. commander Of
the United States naval forces in Tur-
KEY, caused something Of a furry IN
F.rench officiRI quarters and in the sn-
creme cnuncil of the peace conferences.
II developed TO-DAY. In the council there
was repurrea TO nave occurred sharp
criticism of American interference n
Turkey. through MISSIONS and other
wise. despite the TACT that the United
States has SHOWN ne disposition TO ac-
cspt the mandate for tire atm nlsrratlon
nf any Turkish TERRITORY The impress
sim prevailed that in this case the
Tsnitrd States had acted alune in a for
maj communication 10 the Turkish gov
eminent.
The American delegation explained.
however. that the warning was deliver
ed informally by Admiral Bristol sew
ersl DAYS ago. that no formal mite WIS
sent, hut merely an informal state
rnent, the United States alone not at
tempting 10 speak for the peace cu:f-
ference.
On receiving the warning Turkey. I
snpeH-s. immediately complained TO
Greg. Britain. saving she WIS threat
enetl. The EXPLANATION Of the American
delegation to the peace conference thai
the warning was informal, however, ap-
nsrentiv removed the objections to the
American action based upon the idea
7f1Ht the United States was speaking
for the conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

County Buildings - Beginning of
aig Program ut Y. M. c. a. Train-
ing Center - Portland contrar1nr
in Charge Of Work
In THESE days uf hard cdmper11nn
building bees ara mot SO popular ~
they we're Same years ago, bun al Lne
State Y. NJ. c. A camp ON the snnre
of Lake CobbosEeecnutae IN Win
ah,up Center :95 Maine boys are
gathered and are enjoying them
selves al a building bee which Is
urov;ng une II the most snceesss II
ever held in New England To ne
sure. II is rsRl work. for the State y
M. c. A. proposes I'd cnmpiHIe SIX
of its county buildings by the Sofn
If this month, and by the way tile
boys are getting into the work there
seems little doubt that this will be
ACCOMPLISHED. The boys Like their
work ana are showing wonderful
spirit Of cooperation
This is the beginning Of the nls
building program Of the State 7. M
c. A III its training center. The en-
tire permanent equipment is ID IN
ciude an auditorium, boarhOuse. din
ing hall, four educational buildings,
library. hospital. recrsati8nal build
ing and Is county cottages une fnr
each county in the State. Thus me
beautiful 2gD-acre site IF the State
will be equipped rs a center
where potential leadership can be
muhilizEd for training. where men Of
long experience. specialisls in r.lplr
lines. can bring NOT oniy inspiration
but definite plans and methods. thf
product of years Of experience by tne
7. II. c. A. In it's worldwide work
In charge Of the work now in pro-
gress is Frank A RuurnRry OF FGTt-
land. one Of the leading con-rac1Jrz
and builders of Maine, VINO is e
busy man ON the job snoar:urendtns
tie construction Of the 5uil iings The
members of the State executive fnrcE
Of the Y NJ. c. A 1re II charge
the camp. they being Jefferson G.
Smith, State secretary: Ar.ilir A
HeaId, Orinn A. Morton, Wi1bor A
Bowen ana James G. Barnes, assist
ant State sfscrefslries- other eli
cials al the GIMP are; David EeiE
director of social ACTIVITIES, Artnil
c. Leach. song leader: Arthur 5
Merrill, mess officer; Rov. s. F7and,'
supply officer: James Merrill. cook
Lester Higgins. assistant cook TneT'
are also leaders in Charge OF TIT
boys from each of lite SIX ,:ouutiel
represented.
fCnntinued ON Page s-cofumn o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28


'"'1s ~''''e .. "s"so'a se1"ssn w
and Z O'clock Mnnn-Six MurD
Isnd Hetween s and > a-Nc
~
Pienina TRIP II lornrfn End
ia' L. aug %-flVs
American entrants In the Intsrnatiun-
al AERIAL De-.uV had .n,,,r,ut.d -.
INN miles a,,n, -, -r-,,.,,,.. -
'uin "aen oarAneHs ana STORMS on
me route from Albany put nm snn
TO further arrivals tunight at Rnuse-
velt Held. Six arrived between 5.2b
ana O'Clock.
The following dierB arrived iafe m
DAY
Lieut. r h Lngan IN q La Fare
! machine. Dbl 2. M
Capl- IL Il Cnancler, m q IN-4-A
ia-noeo o-a1 e. M
Col a. {. Brandr, DH-4. landed II
30 r. M.
L--Col. Il z. Hartley, landed &C
7-S4 r M
Lieut. Ben Adams, DH-4 landed
~ L-oo Z M
maj. A 3. Gilkesnn, CurrtM IN-4-
4, at BOB P. NJ.
Earher n the day three other AM
sr1can hlers had completed the round
trip and with the two arrivals of yes-
THruay the total now stands at IL
No reports had been rsreived by uf-
| nr,ais aere OF the number N niers
complerlng the trip n the Turunfo
/ end
Ihe nAers arriving earlier IN tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
hungary ASKS
VI BELA KUN

ssie aug. s7.-The exfraditiur
ne'a Kun and rms asHuciates in
iorner hungarian cummunis1
Enen' mas been demanded by
nom thc new Austrian for
- - vIlee according 10 q dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS
Showers

Northern New England: Showers
Thursdav Friday profanity fair; not
r-ucf change in temperature.
Southern View England: Partly Cloudy
Thursday Friday tzir.
Eastern New yurk. Fair IN south,
showers in north Thurzfay Friday
frir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28
PALMER SEES BREAK IN PRICES
DOWNWARD TREND APPARENT

Atty. General Asks That Government be Civ
en- Fair Chance to Show What Can Be Dune
Wei Pleased with Success So Far More
Evident Results Win Be Manifest When
Congress Puts Teeth IN Food Control Act
Promises from Shoe Men Indicate Halt I'm
Soaring Prices of Footwear Pork Prices
Drop In Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-28

Bnstun and vicinity: Fair Thursday
ara Frfdny. moderate To Fresh westerly
winds.