davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
PLANS
BUILDING D F
| \
THIS C0UN TY
Proposed Expenditure on
Three Roads Aggregates
Million Dollars, Develop
ment Here.

The State of California will ex-
pend approximately $1,OOO,OOO on
highways Leading to, from and in
Imperial Va1fey>during the next two
years, if the tentatively adopted plans
of the Highway Commission. whose
members were. here yesterday on an
inspection trip, are formally sane
toned and adopted.
At meeting of good roads boost
ers held at the Barbara Worth no.
tel last night to meet with the Off
cial party, it was declared that pro-
vision will be made in the proposed
State Highway bond issue for COM
pleting the construction of the San
Diego-El Centre and the Mecca
Brawley highways, as well as a road
to Yuma.
Members of the visiting party were:
Chairman N. d. Darlington and Com
missioners Emmett Phillips and
Charles A. Whitmore; Colonel Ed
Fletcher, John A. Gillons and As
semblyman F. E. Lindley of San
Diego; Engineers w. w. Patch and
S. V. Cortelyou of the Highway
Commission.
There is soon to be meeting in
San Francisco under the auspices of
the State Legislative Bureau to de-
termine the states highway needs to
he incorporated in a bill providing
for a new bond issue of probably
$18,OOOOO or $2O,OOO,OO0. Imperial
county delegates will attend the con-
ference. Under the new bond issue
the highway commissioners favor the
construction by the state of all trunk
lines of concrete highway and they
agreed informally to support a plan
that would complete the construction
of the unfinished sections of the San
Diego-El Centre highway; complete
the unfinished sections of the Mecca
Brawley road and down through the
Valley to FL Centre and Holtville, and
east to Yuma through the sandhills.
This would leave Imperial county
free to construct the remainder of
it's county system that would con
meet inland with Brawley and Ell
Centre with Calexico. Although the
expression of the opinion of the
highway commissioners was infor-
NAL, each of the commissioners
pledged himself to get behind the
plan outlined, for the reason that
they believed that it would be of eX-
ceedingly great benefit to the entire
State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06

PROCEEDINGS
BEFORE COURT

Four arraignments on felony
charges .are scheduled to be held
late this afternoon before Judge
Franklin j. Cole in Superior court.
The four prisoners face three sets
of charges.
Carlos Devalo and Bonito Reyes,
who recently attempted to escape
from the Brawley city Jail, in which
they were held prisoners, are charged
with damaging and injuring city
property. They attempted to saw
their way to freedom.
Louis Juarez is charged with grand
larceny in the theft of camera from
a local photographer.
M. Sandoval is charged with vio-
lation of the Nichols county liquor
law. ..-3-....xAA-AiH.AA Anu4ll
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
{. I. j. WILL
MEET FRIDAY WITH
MRS. WATKINS

The w. C. T. U. will meet Frida!
afternoon at 2:30 at the home o.
Mrs. Watkins, corner Sixth and Olive
The program will be in the nature
of memorial service for Frances
f. Willard, whose memory is SO
dear to all lovers of temperance. The
program will be as follows:
Devotionals, Mrs. j. N. Howard.
Business session.
Chorus, california Dry"
"Our Home Center for Girls" Mrs.
Whsle.
"Our Home Center for Soldiers
and Sailors at San Diego" Mrs.
Young.
Instrumental solo, Miss Cora Nuf.
fer. ,'a1W
Reading, Mrs. H. V. Gray.
Vocal solo. Miss Julia Foncannon.
Leader, Mrs. R. H. Powers.
Everybody welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
DANCE ORDER
SOUGHT TO
BE ENJOINED

Application for injunction was
filed last night by Attorney Clarence
Conlin in behalf of Sergeant Walter
G. Richardson, seeking to restrain
DR.. F. w. Peterson, city health Of
ficer of Ell Centre, from interfering
in any manner with a proposed pub
lie dance or dances.
Sergeant Richardson has been
managing dances in this section for
several weeks past and it is under
stood that the city health officer
seeks to stop them. .- J.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
RE(;0NC|I. |:
DIFFERENCE:
BE I v EE n
COUNTRIES
Peace Conference at Paris
Continues to Make Pro-
gress in Smoothing Diff.
culties Between Nations.
(Rv Associsted Press)

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Peace Confer
ence today continued it's steps to
reconcile the differences between the
greater and lesser nations. In addi-
ton to winning four additional
places on the commission of the
Society of Nations, it seems prob
able the lesser powers will be grant
ed adequate representation on the
executive bodv of the society as well
as upon the legislative sections.
Plans under consideration are being
revised to meet the insistence of the
smaller powers that they be given
greater voice in the society. The
American delegation to the confer
ence have received numerous petit
tions from committees of municipal
tiles and representatives of terri
tories under Ottoman rule asking to
be put under the protection of the
United States. Even great Euro
pean powers are urging that America
accept the responsibility for looking
after the Bosphorus, the Dardanelles
and Constantinople, which, it is be-
lieved. will be internationalized.
a Supreme Allied Blockade Coun-
| Gil has been organized to arrange for
relaxation of embargoes on imports
into enemy countries Vance McCor-
| mick is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
AUTOCRATIC DEMAND
MADE BY GRAIN HEAL
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 6. - julius
Barnes, head of the food administra-
ton grain crops, asked Congress to
delegate broad powers to the presi-
dent as a means of making effective
the governments guaranteed price of
the 1919 wheat crop. He asked an ap-
preparation of at least billion.
Further, he asked authority to
borrow more, if necessary, on credit
of poperty of gain cops and author
ity to buy or sell wheat, wheat prod
ucts at home or abroad for cash or
credit. He also requested the presi-
dent be given import, and export
embargo powers, the authority to
build and requistion storage facili-
ties, license dealers, millers, eleva-
tors, control exchange trading and
give preferential rail service on all
American railroads and steamships.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
BIG STRIKE
PARAL YES
CITIES IN
NORTHWEST
(By Associated Press)

Seattle, Feb. 6.-Seattle's general
strike was called today on schedule
Union leaders declared that virtually
$4,000 are out. This includes $4,000
shipyard workers who quit January
Il. 1t is claimed that this is the
first general strike ever called in the
United States. Mayor Hanson de-
clared that law an dorder will pre-
vail and asserted that business as
usual'' would be the sign at the city
hall and the municipal plants. Street
car men left the car barns, and the
elevator operators, restaurant wait
ers and cooks quit. The strike COM
mittee voted to exempt the municipal
lighting plant. Telephone operators
remained at their posts. Truck driv-
ers are among the strikers, making
it difficult for merchants to replen-
ish their stocks. Citizens have been
purchasing large stocks of groceries
and autoists have stored gasoline and
oil. The newspapers announced that
thew would not appear after the
strike hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
COAST MILLER
CONVICTED UNDER
ESPIONAGE ACT
nv Associated Press

Portland, Ore, Feb. 6.--J. Henry
Albers, formerly president OF Albers
Brothers Milling Company, with
plants in several Pacific coast cities,
was found guilty Of violating the cs-
poinage act upon two Of seven counts
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
SEATTLE UNION MEN
VOTE TO WALK OUT
(Rv Associated Press\

Seattle, Feb. 6.-Little hope is
manifested for averting the general
sympathetic strike planned for to-
morrow.
The Central Labor Council offici-
ais said between 100000 and $4,000
workers would quit. They join 25,-
900 ship workers, who struck recent
ly. No estimate is made of the
thousands of unorganized employees
the strike will throw out of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
BOATNER & PURCELL SALE TO-
MORROW. FEBRUARY 7.

Don't miss this sale if you are
looking for first class stock. They
sure have them. Cream check for
one month from So cows amounting
to a little over $1,000. Seventy
Holstein cows, five registered, and
two registered Holstein bulls. Be
sure and come. Mn
STANTON & ZINN,
Adv =. Auctioneers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
LABOR LEADER WANTS
IMMIGRATION STOPPED
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 6.-Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American Fed
eyation of Labor. urged the House
rules committee to give the right
of-wav for passage OF Legislation
prohibiting immigration for foui
wears. He said half million men
were without employment in the
United States. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
HOOVER AGAIN
CHARGED WITH
DOUBLE DEALING
Associated Press J

Washington. Feb. 6.-Edward La
sater, formerly connected with the
food administration in the meat di-
vision, told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee that the food
administration department of agrl-
culture aided five of the leading
packers to obtain control of the meat
industry. Eas
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(Bv Associated Press)

Oakland, Feb. 6.-Twenty-five
hundred members of four crafts OF
the boilermakers' union has struck.
demanding full mechanics pay. 1t
the strike continues it will stop
work in the East Bay shipyards.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(Bv Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 6.-Acting upon the
acceptance by the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki of the invitation to attend the
Princes Islands conference, the Su-
preme Council has arranged to send
commission representing the five
great powers to meet the Bolshe-
Wiki representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
CIV Associated Press)

London, Feb. en-. Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik foreign minister, it is an
nounced in a wireless dispatch from
the Soviet government. is willing to
participate in the Princes Islands
conferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(Rv Associated PreSS)

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator
Thomas today declared that the Sc
attic strikers. in taking over certain
government functions, were conduct
ing an experiment in Russian Boil
shevism."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(Ry AssOciatefl Prass)

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Supreme Inter
Allied War Council will meet Friday
to decide the strength of the forces
to be maintained by the different
Entente armies.
Conditions for renewal of the ar
mistice with Germany will also be
considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(Rv Associated Press)

Tacoma, Feb. Cit is claimed that
no general walkout has occurred in
Tacoma in connection with the
threatened general strike. City pow
er plant employees announced they
would fight to retain their jobs, If
necessary. and street car men. said
they would keep the cars running.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06

Copenhagen, Feb. 6.--Government
troops entered Bremen last night
after heavy fighting and occupied
the town hall and the stock exchange.
The Spartacans have retreated to
Groepsingen. tc
The government troops made their
entrance after the city had been bonn
barded. Many persons were report
ed to have been killed in the bonn
bardment. Armed Spartacans from
Eisenach and Gotha are on their way
to Bremen to the support of the
Spartacans there.
AS the authorities of Bremen did
not observe the agreement entered
into Sunday with the government,
the troops of General Berstenbere.
stationed in the vicinity, were orr
dered to enter Bremen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
lRy Associated Press)

Newark, Feb. 6.-Building trades
workers have adopted "No Beer.
No Work." slogan. and have voted
to ask the Essex Trades Council to
start a statewide strike movement II
wartime prohibition becomes effec-
tive July I.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(RY Associate ed Pressi

Paris, Feb. 6.-Psofessor Boris
Bakhmeteff, member of the Council
of Anti-Bolshevik factions, declared
today that he was unable to say
what the Russian committee in Paris
would do in regard to Bolshevik ac-
ceptance of the invitation to the
Princes Islands conference. Russian
leaders belive the Bolshevik leaders
will represent to their followers that
the Allies invitation was recognition
of them and would spread the re-
port that the Allies. fearing them,
had asked peace, thus hoping to
strengthen their positions. Mem
bers of the Russian committee main
tain that the United Governments of
Russia, which they represent, will
not grant truce to the Bolsheviks.
but will continue the struggle until
the whole of Russia is secured to
democracy" H7a.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
BUTTE MINES
CUT WAGES.

Butte-Five of the principal
mining companies of Butte have
announced a 81 reduction in wa
ges, effective tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
(By Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Society of Ma
tions Commission has virtually COM
pleted a third of it's work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-06
CITY STARTS
LAWSUITS.

DIV NSSOCT"l0U I TNSSI
SacramentO--The City Com
mission has authorized the city
attorney to begin legal action to
compel the return to Sacramento
of a score of state officials and
commissions. which are alleged
to be maintaining headquarters
elsewhere in the state, in viola
tiOu of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday schoui n;
1@ NJ! gnspel services az and P
"a MeeEnEs an Tuesday, Thursday
FRIENDS Nesting WORSHIP IT ?
M; sunday school IT LID P NJ: se--
mon by the pas10r, Albert " Smith.
prayer nesting Thursday evening a.
ST MARK's church. Pleasant street
Rev- v O. Anderson rectnr Few Mel
vile Mclaughlin priest IN charge: Eniy
cummuniun. 10 A. N; mzz1na. hymns
hymns and Sermon. 10 ?. " Mnndas.
St Michael and All Angels; holy cun-
muninn 20 A n
GREEN ST METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL. Rev. W. j. Layton: worship and
serlnor- 1n-& A. M sunday school. :
NJ; Epwurth League serv,ce TOR Young
people. s.D ?. II; gospel service. Ia P.
NJ prayer service "Wednesday II III
PENNEY MEMORIAL. FREE Rap
TIST. Rew. William R. Wood. D. .
m.3B A N and T-M P n. preaching.
noon. church schooi-aUnual rally. spe-
ci.I DrggTam; s. 2 NJ e z meeting.
Eugene :. Phiinrook pssfur: Preaca-
ing at 1h.5n and n IN by rhe p1A1ur;
SUNDAY school n noon. mans Bihle
class same hutTt YOUNG people 2 mesf-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. VIII
Iiams street Services AT m.1. suhjsct-
s'Realiry". Sunday school. 11-Ds test1-
Readl = room n Chrigf1zn Sciencs
chanel opeu Saturday frum To 5.D,
also lenfing library u authorised Chris
tan Science Wf7E1nGL
Rev. A Frzncis Walch minister: Ser
vices nj 1n.M with sermgn by the min
infes. tuuic Path. tho HighruAd N Al
Riches-" Sunday schoul n T. Z z. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Nrz- Percy Dunlap af Or's Inlzna =
Clyde Aiken
Mrs.. !. & Gerald went - CIiuenR
Thrrz1zE afternoon u Hrzznd tina ws<E-
aing &C her cousin. Mzidrzd Easnn-
Ficrnry Temple. Va I. P51hian Sin
fers- held \ special nesting Saturday
afternoon wtrh large arfEnaznce IL
neznberz- GRAND Chsef Ellxaberh La
CALLS was present al tine clnse of rhe
meeting rEfreshmenrs of ice cream and
cake we-e served
Ezhrdse Taursaon and abby VIM ara
moving rom Benrun II their new hume
recsnzay hoGgh- CT Chester Ewel-
Mrs. r. n Shaw and aa1gnner, Mr..
Ferne RlauhlRv. have reEErneS 1-am a
viEII VIII --ieals In PurzlanG.
Mrs E-n-n2 Woodlands aSa daughter
Irene Of Ma14-, LIE xisr-sd over Sunday
her parents. Ar and Mrs 9. e Cn1e.
Mr.. and Hrs Fred Wood af ERzs-
held rssi-es over Sunday II rhe Mmme
CT her moth. Mrs Mary TwirhaII
& Z Cole Las bought Of Mrs- Jennie
Smith her slaad N the village They
VIII take pGssaEsian SOM and Mrs.
Sms1A VIII retain r0oms m the upper
part Of the house.
1rz 1nzerra small Of Auburn and
Mrs- Flnra Mznsur Of Pirzsfeld have
been recent viEitnrz for several days d
Mrs.. Lizzie McAITsner
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Libby visited raj
a1ives IN Bangor Tuesday, making thE
"TRIP by auth
Mrz- Elizabeth ingalls,, grand chief Of
the Pyrhiaa Sisters OF Rridgron- has
heen visiting several days II the hGnf
Of Nj. and Mrs G. : Mndger1
Several members of vicrory Temple
Pythizn Sisters. went Tuesday evening
70 Eewpurt In ar1znd district cunwen.
iann of the order Aiming those whr
went were Mae warsnn. Minnie Meal
lister, Man1e T. Mndger1. Maggie Rey.
nolcs and Hattie Perkins.
Mr. and MrH. Levi Steward uf Charles.
town- Mass, are visiting neiR1iEes an.
friends in tgWn.
r Z Winn. who has been empinFst
several months m Presqne Isle. has r.
turned hume.
Marx Perkins of Burnham and Mis-
Eva anrW Of Palmyra were quietly
married in Pfrrsfieid last Saturday n
the C1sxsrsa1iEt Ta-sunaee- Mr. Per
kins returned q f-w months ago frun
service and has nA,r friends WHO ex.
tend their good wishes. They VIII "a
sirie for the present IN PaIr1yra- Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins visited here S1=daz
with relatives. making the trip BY aura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
ALBANIAN BANDITS
WITH ITALIAN CONSENT
KILL GREEK NHAETANTs

Bost1n Sept GA cahlsg-am trurr
Ja1lnn tn the League Of Friends oi
Greece In Amerira- dated Sept Is an
nzade public Al the .sagne'E headuna-
iers hers trn g1t- asserts thai "AIhania !
bands CT thieves with tEe silent Gun
sent Of Nstte Italian authorities Of oe-
cnIafiCn- arr increasing -aet. a.stlxi-
ties % bring about the uaEtsr sx-e--zs-
nation of tina Greeks of northern
Cyprus.
-Lnor1ng ant slaytnG OF non-cnmhat-
ant Greek znhRvitanz. the cabiEgraz
Continues, has bscurne their SANDING
order Of the day. Il this IL continued
much iurge-. there remains for the
nurrhern Epirotes no alternative bur To
take up arms and die tina g1urinrz
death Of pasriotz-~
rhe cassesram appeaas fnr assissnnnr
FROM the ieRgne FUR Destitute peoples
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
EYPLORER LEDEN SAFE
- NEWFOUNDLAND PORT
KESSEL LOST IN ARCTIC

New York sept s6.-Word of the
ions Of the American 1e1-ton yacht
Eanhack, OF which the Norwegian Ex-
piurer Christian Lecen, sailed last
Ealy rum New York to establish
trading relations in the Arctic region
was received here tonight In cahA
massage from St Johns from Captain
George Conner VINO stated that he and
mis- crew OF i had arrived safely a
the Newfoundland port II is assumed
by the American Arctic Association.
which financed The expedition that
the exolorer mad been left Al one Of
the stations before the vessel was
lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

New York Sept 26.-The Martin
Bombing a@rpaa1e which made a rec
ord flight Yesterday from Cleveland
ID Mitchell field. VIII be sent 70 Hono-
lulu To form part of the Fourth Army
Air SQUADRON 4 was announced to-
day The Four1h Squadron VIII be
stationed n Honolasu and the Canal
Zone and win use Martin boubers for
long distance flights
Another squadron 10 be known a.
the First. viii hare permanent head
quarters H michel field and vii
have bases at some point in Massa
chusetts and On Staten Island. Il
win have De Ha~iiand bombers
equipped with wireless and machine
guns for coast patrol work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Samuel SkizIings Is II with tnnsi-
.sriz.
Inez Wakefield has been in Dexter
caring for her mother. Mrs Frank
Bailey WIN II III.
Daniel McC1oud Of Dexter In cut-
ting wood for w4zl Nelson
Alvin Randall OF Bridgewarer rs
visiting friends IN town rhis week
VIII Wood and family went 70
Harrland fair Tuesday To stay Until
AFTER h cinsed Friday He put q
canvas top On has werk Wagon and
took bedding and used the wagon fa-
\ tent % live In.
III and Mrx- MM Nelson were cali
ing On friends n 81. AThans SUM
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
A. HOURS OR STRIFE
WHEN CONTRACT ENDS.
WARNS TYPO LEADER

View YORK., Sept s6-Lsun Rouse. pres
iaen1 IF Fig Six Typographaca.
Tnlun- tnid cnnnirtee Of publishers
today that unless priroers were grant
ed 4-hour week a. strike would be
declared Wednesday when union con-
tracts expire A strike would prevent
the publication OF many trade journals
and weekly and nanLhly magazines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
BJENOS AIRES ITALIANS
TO HOLD D'ANNUNZTO
DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY

Buenus Aires. Sept 26-The Fedora
faen Of italian Societies Of tins City has
aecided 70 hold a patriotic demonst-a-
ton IN Srnday as q sign Of their gym
rainy with the cause Of Gabrielle d An
nunxiu. The ItaIiuns IN La Plata cap
itai Of Buenos Aires province, have
started a subscription 70 raise funds rn
be aent u Fiurne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

The many Augusta friends of John
Lathe. formerly Of this city. and
now connected with tie Gaiddeu
Paint Il Tarussh Co. At perru-
Mich, VIII be Interested Cd learn #
his engagement TO Mias Marion Joice
The daughter Of the president Of the
Gaander Co. After leaving Augusta
MI. Lathe WIS IN the employ Of the
ONO Elbber Ca. at Cleveland. and
last spring returned from several
months overseas service with the
Eighth Ammunition train. [. 8,
army. He Ii now the manager of the
Detroit store OF the Glidden ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

hsrvey Fogg in home from Bor-
dom college te pass a few days with
his parents Judge and Mrs Sanford
L. Fogg- While IN football practice
shortly before the opening Of cnilege-
ne had the misfortune 10 sustain 2
rracr1re Of the coT1arbone and he has
been II the hospital II Portland for
a few days for Treatment. He Is
doing nicely and VIII zruhaAlr e
able To resume his stucses by the nrsr
Of next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
HEEL
YOR K
VIII Sing and Act
mCostume he Famous
MAD SCENE"
FROM LUCIA.

Famous renditims of the dramatic -Mad
Scene" have been given by nj the great art
lists. The part contains thu most dikralt
music conceivable. Those who have heard
Miss York IN this act are ezecu1nen with the
torrent of songs that poGs frsm her Ep2
Dazzling and seemingly impossible Of execu-
ton this young gid sings It without the
slightest hesitation.
The plot Of -Lncia" in founded ON Sir waarR
SCOTS famous novel The Bride Of LamDemesE.
Lucy, IN love with Eagzr u Rnrenswood. il
pledged secretly u marriage by her brother. Lard
Henry Ashton. with the wealthy Lard Arthur
Breciaav q means Of resaaring hzs tAsht.n,ss
fortune.
when Lord Ashton discovers the true sGaAe af a.
fairs ntercepts Lucy's love letters Edgar snA
utters a fsngery which cunvances Lncy rhat hr
lover is false she then consents ths mAnaAvs
with Sir Arthur.
The ceremony in IN progress and Lney Inn Mgnsa
the contract when Edgar appears and accns3 Lncy
Of her tickle heart Edgar In driven frum TN ensfas
and so great Was the shock that tn sezce Lncy
becomes insane and kills her husband
Torn with love and fear the dementsd Lney sp06
moment OF her canning Marriage wifA Eagar
and then n tsz1ned by the thought that n - -
wall Then comes the Mad Scene~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
u West PUNT Cadets
Return from Baffie6elds

View York Sept es-1~ hundred
West Poinx cadets, class of 1919. re-
turned home today from thei- tour
If European bat1leHeIas on the
transport Agamemnor from Brest
The ship brought also 16e war brides
and u war babies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27
Schooner Mary n. Pierce
Dips at Boothhay Harhar

Boothbay Earbor. Ne. Sept ss-
The 10ur-masted schooner Mary 3.
Pierce was launched AZ the Allan
tic Coast Cos. yard today. The
schooner, which is 19s feet long. was
built for Grcweil d Th1riow mf
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

The cond11ion Of Warren R1nnels
OF this city who On Thursday under
went surgical Treatment 1t the An
gnsta General hospital, was report
ed last evening 10 be faxorahle con-
sldering the nature of the operation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-27

Miss Esther Laiten. n gradUa1e VI
the Augusta General hospital. having
recently resigned her position AZ Super
ln-snden1 Gf the Androscngg1n Sana1e-
rum. IN making brief stay with her
parents