davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Cornville Boy
Found Dead From
Bullet Wound

Skow hogan, A1E- l4-InformarloT
was received here Thursday even
ing thar William Redmond. aged Il
years. was found dead IN the field
not far t-cr his home IN CorrviIiz.
On the crussroad lead1ng west from
the farm of Frank Z Hight Death
was dne to a bullet wound Ac-
corclng 70 the somewhat meagre VI
formation received Wednesday night,
relatives n the house noticed the
boy lying On the ground and even
rnaIy made an investigation find
ing him dead The wounds seemed
10 be inflicted On the hack OF his
head. and Indications 70 bear out the
theory that tine boys gun slipped
cut OF his hand and was dlschargsd
when Il hit the ground II il under
stood that the boy had gone cur 70
hunt wondshuckz. He was the
Youngest SON af Mr. and Mrs. John
Redmond az CornFille and q grand
SON II ting late W. Il. DENIM, forme,
seiecrman Of Skowhegan. An older
brother, Lionel. survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
NEW HAVEN SHOPMEN
TO CONTINUE wALkOCT

New Haven C0E2., AuE. 14Tp-
setting Lns forecast that they would
vote II ED their strike, the SG0e
sn0pnEn ard mechanics Of ras New
York &ew Haven and Hartford Fail
road have decide6 To continue the
walk -plE. Z was announced today
altar meeting If q Sour1r1ee. Of
he system federation The eurzTif-
ree passed the CAV counting the bal
t1ts, which were cast earlier II the
week
Eooerr A Henderson Of Boston
secretary Of the system federation,
announced the result. He declined 70
give the vote by crafts or 70 ln61-
cate whether = was close Other
members Of -ae committee also re-
fused 10 talk MIR Henderson SAID
thar 6 telegram had been sent To
rhe american Federation Of Labor in
Washington tonight asking that E
NJ jewell. Chairman Of the railway
employees depa---F-1 Of tire Fedora
ton be seut To New England to con-
suit with the committees as to the
concIscr Of tie strike. Mr.. Hende--
son Indicated that the strike leaders
were doubtful as 70 the status Of
the entire situation and IAa- many
Of them were alarmed over the pos
si51-ry Of wholesale expClsicrs from
the International organization as a
result ne the vc1e not 20 return 10
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Washington Aug 14-Indcations of the real punch BE-
hInd the governments campaign TO reduce the high Of
living were gwen today IN unrszkeahe fashion many
cities
While Attorney Genera Palmer telling the Senate
agricultural committee that he intended prosecute every
dealer guilty OF selling at higher prices than those listed by
the fair price committees OF each county, word hum
Chicago, St Louis and Of of great quz
titles of food sus by federal officials who recently
sructed proceed under the Food Control stop
boarding In Chicago 1872 tubs of butter worth s5o0oo
seized St Louis 241s0 pounds of coffee which has
been showing rapid advances n price and IN Birmingham
one hundred barrels of sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
D. S. NOTE OF WARNING SENT MEXICO
RADICAL CHANGE in PRESENT POLICY
UNLESS AMERICANS ARE PROTECTED
4 elton Determined
Upon As Result of
Long Series of Muir
ders and Outrages
on Z. S. Citizens I'm
Mexico Reply Says
Everything Being
Done to Protect For
eigners

Washington Ang 1.-THE t-w
definite move toward the long-1-
pecosd change N policy II dealing
with Mexico was disclosed TO-DAY.
Carranza las been warned that f
the murders and oErrages Of AEar-
leans continue the United States
may be forced To adept q radical
change II rs policy with regard 70
Mexico"
With the announcement AZ the
State department, however, came No
saInorIuve indication Of how far
the American government Is prepar-
ing 10 20 10 enforce what lacks only
the diplomatic tech-icaE-es Of an
1frnatum
The government announced is ac-
uor by publishing The following ex-
change Of notes with Mfxico City,
and p-efaced rs statement with the
explanation that the E1panuatlc rep
RESERVATIONS referred ID had been TAX
En- III viszE of the lang series OF uur-
ae-s and 5GuaEes Of American clIl=
zens IN Mexlcc. eGlE mating n tbs
mGrde- Of Peter Carrer n San Luis
Pphosi last month and the perperra-
rnar Of other acts II disregard of Am
erical lives and properly"
The note 10 the Mexican govern
inert and the latrer's reply follow:
II view Of the long series of mar-
ar-T
zens IN Mexico. eliminating IN the
murder Of Peter Catrou IN San Luis
Potosi last month. and the Perpetra-
uol of ether acts n disregard Of
American ives and property, the Am
erican embassy AZ Mexico CRY CT
July 80, by direction Of the Score
tary Of State, made the following rep
RESERVATIONS 10 the Mexican govern
nert:
Mexico City, July -. 1919.
Sir.
with reference 60 the erhassy's
note, dated July Is. 1918, relative &C
Tire murder Of Peter Carrun near VAL
lsZ. San Luis Porosi. On or about
July seventh last I have the honor
TO inform YOU that I am now under
Geographic instructions from my gov
eminent TO urge upon the Mexican
government the capture and punish
inert Of those Responsible for this
murder and the adoption Of adequate
MEASURES to prevent a recurrence CT
the murder Of American citizens.
Il III also instructed TO state that
should the lives Of American citizens
continue To remain unsafe and these
disorders continue by reason Of un-
willingness or Inability OF the Mex
ican government 10 afford adequate
protection, ny government may be
forced 10 adept radical change Il
It's policy with regard TO Mexico.
tContinuer or Page Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW

Tar-yrpwn. N 7, AUE- I+Ths
body Of Andrew Carnegie, steel MAJ
nate and phZarthrupist was laid 10
rest al go O'Clock this afternoon o.
q hillside Il Sleepy Hollow cemetery,
overlooking the Hudson
Only y persons-nenbers Of the
dead 1-nl masters family and q few
close frieuds-acconpa panied the body
10 Sleepy Hollow Funeral services
were held al Shallow Crook. the Car
negie estate III Lenox, Mass, tbs
morning
Scores Of Villagers with hRreo
heads lined the entrance To the GENE
terry. as the epr1ege approached. but
the gates rad been closed q hall
hour carrier and were shut again as
soon as the corteye rad passed IN
side and none were permitted ID en-
ter
The brief ntsrment service was
conducted by the Rev Dr. William
c. Merrill pastnr of thu Brick Pres
hyrerizn church. New York.
The trip % tina cemerery consumed
q minutes. Five m4uUrez after the
correge arrived II the Carnegie lot
rne irunnasrer's remains had been
placed IN the sza.Ooo crypt construct
ed recently 10 receive his body and
that Of his wife. II Is but a short
distance from the mausoieUm N VIII
Lam Rockefeller and the piDt Ct
John D. Rockefeller. Nine hundred
feet away lies the BODY Of Washing
ton Irving.
A corps of private detectives ha3
been stationed III the cemetery
throughout the day Go ward u pho
toxraphers, souvenir hErtsrs and
the Curious. and the gates oe the
cenersry were closed q half hour
hefnre the funeral ID insure privacy.
Despite these precautions. howver,
twc women and three girls manacsd
70 make their way into the encsor-
ure and watched the brief service
from the tops OF nearby monuments.
The hsarse and SIX automobiles
fpllowed by twp machines loaded
with norzi offerings. made up the
funeral corrEge
The Errle party remained n thar
auroncbiies until the casket had
bean removed from the hearse AMI
placed IN a plain oak Receiving box
which bore On a copper plate the
Carnegie. born
November -. 1ss5. died August n
1879"
A cormirtal service Was read by
Or. Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Foreign Relations Committee
Accepts Offer of Pres. Wilson
To Talk Over The Peace Treaty
STIMULATES There Be No Secre-
cy IN DlScussion-PreSidenf
Wiling and Sets Next Tues
day as Time and White
House as Ptace-Also Fayors
Open Meetings

Washington. Aug 14-PreEdart
wilson's offer 70 talk ever the peaze
treaty with the Ssra1e foreign re-
lauons committee finally was ac-
cspoed today. Al the suggestion Of
Republican members and by a VIZ
rEaIly Unan1mous vote, the cer----
tee decided ID inform the president
that II would be GLAD 10 meet him a.
his convenience II 20 ever disputed
points Z the treaty and TIE League
Of Nations covenant Al the same
time the committee voted 10 cal ad-
G1noral witnesses and continue -
hearing
The comnllee IN is acceptance oi
the presidents orer stipulated tina.
Il wanted ne an CT secrecy On In
discussion, rfe members Yrzferrlzs
To be free &c use Rs they saw fl any
information the president might II
part Ii also left open the way fol
him tn either receive the Communities
AT the White House Or come before 7
ct the capitol
Tonight the president set II o'clock
next Tuesday for the meeting and
wrote TO Chairman Lodge that n line
with suggestion by the couDI1rse
he would not consider the discussion
confidential N nature In notifying
Nj Wilson Of the committee decl-
slon. Senator Lodge had written that
members did not desire to be hound
by secrecy as 70 any information
they might receive II the conference
The president chose the whl1s
House as the place IF meeting IL
though the chairman had left ne
way open 1or htr . come before the
committee al the capitol Il he PRE-
fer-ed, whiting that thu cou-1l1ee
would meet him HI any rtrne Or place
he might select
The letters were not made puhl}c.
but Secretary TrrUaty issued tins
staremeur:
The President received Senator
Lodges request for III appoln-ner-
q meet the foreign relations coz
mirree TO discuss the treaty Of peace
OF course the President welcomes
thug opportunity ID meet the Forelg-
Relations Conr1-ree and has fixed
Tuesday morning II Ia L. n as Lne
time for a meeting n the White
House The unprecedented COMO
tion Of the conference as set by Ser
atnr Lodge n his letter To the Pres
ident its N with the Presidents sw-r
reference as 10 puhliciry. SO that the
people CT the country may be pu- Z
possession OF ali the information NJ
has about the treaty CT peace"
Senator Lodge had suggested Z
become known that, ewing 10 the al
seace Of sune members. the appcI---
mert be made far some day subse-
Gueut to Monday next
Lodge rol6 the President II WIS as
slmed by the COMMITTEES that noIE-
ing saic n the meeting woulc De
considered confidential He recalled
that the plan Of the Senate was II
tcontinued 81 Page Gel Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Nav Extend to Clothing

Mr.. Palmer tnl5 the Senate con-
uirree that he believed the great ma
3orIry Of farmers and food dealers
were not prof1eeriag. oU- that the
suggested amendment 70 the food
control acr. EXPANDING II 10 clothing
and providing a criminal penalty Of
s500a fine or two years imprisonment
or both was necessary To make eff
tecrIve the campaign against those
who are dishonesty grGging the pub
he There was & division Of opinion
among the senator's as To the a6vls-
ability Of the Legislation. several de-
ciaring that the amendment gave the
department Of justice too drastic
powers over commerce. while others
questioned the eo1stfrurionaIiry of
extending the life Of the food control
beyond the declaration Of peace.
"Given this penalty We can break
the backbone Of this pronteerinx II
SO days Mr. Palmer retorted CRISP
iy, -anc then you won't have 10 wor-
~ about consci1utioraI5ry"
The House agricultural ccrui-ree
proceeded with cold storage leg1sla-
ton and announced that tomcrrur
the amendment 10 the food control
ACT would be taken I'D with Assist
aa.rt Attorney General Ames discus
sing the need for Il in the caupaig1
TO reduce prices.
Mayors OF fifty New Jersey cities
made arrangements Id appear before
that something effective be done 10
mitigate the hardships under which
the man Of average income Is suffer-
ing.
Absent members IF the House to
night were ordered To return 70
Washington II once when II became
apparent the agricultural committee
would report OUT the new legislation
this week
Minority Leader Clark declared that
they were determined 70 have
quorum present Monday
While the more ordinary methods
Of prosecutions viii be used by the
department Of Justice 70 punish and
stop fragrant cases of prOfteering. II
was made clear today that the still
effective licensing provisions OF the
food control act wozl6 be invoked 70
reach dealers against whom no in
dictmen1 could be found in Federal
courts.
fCon<inaes en- paae Gel. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Body of Famous Ironmaster and Philanthrop-
ist Buried on Hillside In Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery at TarTytown, N. Funeral
Services Held at Summer Home In Lenox
Mass--Simple as Tastes and Habits of the
Man I'm Life


-snax, Mass. Aug 1.-THE funeral
n Andrew Carnegie was held a.
Shadow Crock. his summer home II
ne Bag.kshI-es. TODAY There was nc
eaiogy and there were no pail bea--
e.
he service Was as Simple zs the
sas7e ard habits Ct she nan II Lie
FUZZY enc ha1 Of tie so persons
PRESENT were members Of The house
MID TIE others were Iorna1es Of
ne family
The ritual Of the Presby-sr ian
caE-c1 was Used by the of5c4atnsg
gis--.-en. Or. william Pierson Nsr-
III, q The B-ick Presbyterian
@ng-ca, Fifth avenue. New York.
winch tae Carnegles attended and Of
which Mrs. Carnegie and her dazgh-
Ter Ms. RaswRl Mll6r. we're men-
he-s The DAY Epon which his
daughter Margaret united with this
church was declared by Mr. Car
nasle &c De the ~happ5esr day OF his
Ata, aad DR.. Nsrr1n has said that
Win advancing years MIR. Carnegie
sEre evidence o. increasing interest
Z ne socls-y
: l-xac quartet 1run this church
sRaE -E.s three hymns wsich have
ne@n ne 1avD--ss Of the philan-
-aroFlst anc former iron master
N Merrill was assisted by Few.
se1sun y Wynan- pastor OF the
-enuz Congregational Church. where
Ms Carnegie frequently worsnipped
anrlaE me summer months.
A -ae conclusion OF the service
W1lcn occupied barely % mirEes.
ne nucy. accompanied by most CT the
aT vas removed N n ncrer car
. z--lscEls- v z where q funeral
eoaca wss u wa1-inE. This CIR was
a-sacaec C the regular train OF the
New go-k Central train lsRviug II
- ociock this afternoon for Tar
GfeoVa- Tnsnce the body was To be
-@Asn eF automobile To Sleepy Fol
=" mr. E11e--srt IN a lot chosen by
@a-nag1e some years Rga-
-ae service a. Shadow Brook was
@c Il the great reception room On
Ae 0rsr aoor Ell the east end Of the
lAasion overlooking Lake Markee-
--a0 nns II he beauty spots Of the
"onner-(l es-z1a and where Nj Car
aAs spend many happy hours
AZ -aTori1e pasume OF angling.
Ne nocy -sposed N a severely
p1A caskat placed N the center Of
ne -oun zac al but hidden IN a
la u floral pieces. The mahog-
2. Ne casksr was covered with
~enf'nuec "a page Get s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
CHICAGO CAR REPAIRMEN
TO CALL OFF STRIkE

Chicago. AuE 14-Osisgares repre-
sen1ing q, 900 car rspg1re-s employed
by Chicago railroads by rising
vote today decided II cal m the
strike and return 70 work he sc-
lion was taken after an address by
International Vice President ]. M
Patterson. who vigorously denoUnc-
I'd those responsible for the walk
9u1 as radicals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Ford Gets Six Cents Damage Against Tribune
Jury Foreman Says
Sum About Express
es Feelings of II
Men on the Case
Ford Attorney De-
clares Verdict a Vim
dicatiOn

Mount Clemens MicA-. Al< IA
A jury tonight awarded Henry Ford
SIX cents damage against the Chi
caSc Tribune for calling him an an
arrhast.
Orvy HRler1. foreman If the jury,
said that they took nine ballots that
I can remember the srst che, az
cnrcllS Id Leonard Measel, another
UrymRn, standing 10 N favor Of
awarding MI Ford some damages
Does the award Of SIX cents about
express the feelings Of the jury As TO
the case" a reporter asked HI. Hl-
lett
1T just about does. That express
es cur judgment"
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, far Nj.
Ford. nRid:
The important issue II TINS case
has been determined fzvorabiy To the
plaintiff He has been vincicated.
Money damages were entirely SUBJ
ordinate and were not sought by MI
Ford. He stands not only vi1dlcaled
bur his attitude as Al American ci-i-
zen has been justified after a rrial
which raised every issus against HIN
which, ingenuity and research could
present His friends are entirely sat
IsHec"
Weymouth Kirkland, Of counsel for
the Tribune. said:
We consider II q victory for the
reason that Attorney Alfred LBck1ns
IN closing for Mr.. Ford stated thai
anything less than substantial dam
ages would be q defeat for his ciienE
The jury was cut 10 hours
It was On June .. lM6. after Mexi-
can bandits had raided Columbus. ".
IL, and MILITARY preparedness was =
burning issne. not only because CT rhs
Mexican menace but because 0f the
conhagrarinn IN Europe. that the Chr
cago Tribune rrinre6 rs famous eds-
tnrial headed Ford is an Ana-cnast- IS
Edarorial writers Of the Tribune tes-
titled that they had followed NJ
Forrs pacihsric propaganda, but had
mt recognized Il an q real danger II
the country Until a news rsm WIS
received frum Defrnft that M. Furd
was trying u discourage the recruit
ing Of the guard which had been or
dered - the Rio Grande. The i1em
au-hentciry Of which was denied ey
Forr witnesses. stated that the Ford
company would not pay the salaries
Of employees VINO went II the border
hold their places for them nor care
for their dependents.
Il Was then that the editorial was
written II called Mr.. Ford an "ig-
nurRnf iaealist" and unmarked that his
views On disarmament N;yht be d.
tererr e hin encrnries ware On the
Eio Gznde INSTEAD u the peaceful
Canadian border.
Counsel for the manufacture n
first filed SHIT IN the Federal court II
Chicago, but later withdrew II m
instituted proceedings IN the stafe
cpurt II Detroit Here the Tribune
EprI ed for a change OF venue and
Judge James G. Tucker. u the circuit
court CT Macpmh county. al M
Clemens. was agreed upun 10 hear The
case Selection CT q jury began May
tCentirssd On Page 2@ceiunn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Seize 2S4,lSo
Pounds Coffee
at ST. Louis

st Louis. Nc. Aug. 1+Fsdernl
e1nclals here today seized .s4,1e8
pounds Of coffee held n storage IN n
warehouse On a Libel informztlun
issued by the Cns1ed States District
attorney. II was alleged n the IN
formation that the cnfee was heId
for ]. Aaron & Co. Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Schooner Crew
Pestefed by
Hosts Of Bugs

New York, Arg- l4-FederaI an
rncr1rles were asked today TO take
charge Of the four masted American
schooner Argnsra c. Hilton. which
arrived here today from. Buenns
Aires with n cargo Of grain and q
pest Of weerils While department
CT agriculture inspectors are Kidding
tina vessel Of the pests the crew VIII
seek medical treatment.
Captain Orlando c. SAyer said the
weevsls made the two months' voyage
a night mare and gave hls schooner
a bad start On It's maiden TRIP. A
few Of she bugs appeared when the
Gu. stream Was reached and they
multiplied virh amazing rzpad1tr.
The weevils beczme Ne thick On
the deck. members Of the crew SOL
EMMY avcwed, that some times II was
necessary to rig up q hose and blow
a passageway through them 30 the
ship could be worked The cook Il
naIiy reported IL WIS alleged that he
would have To stop serving hot meals
because every time he hired the lid
CT n pot or kettle Ii or 10 az the
bugs dropped In and drowned In
whatsoever IL w9s he was brewing.
Becznse Of the piagne in the fare
castie, the saiaors asserted they had
10 hang fhetr hammocks In the rix-
ginE They even had 70 tie rope ends
acuunA tn bortnns q thar trsusers
- hDeD s1x fhe bngx Thsy srunsd
z1crnn II fh1ir 1nx1 - z1nd - 60
t1E18 - - e1wSnzn ssHum9 -
zlA Nznnm - -
EauGn1m NmMya -
upnn Hunnk1ng 1919 Wnm - - ~.
mEuIis< lie - anfy Mne Dn0d eye
M Il Wns h6kzy 1xmnDsa WhEn Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
to
Return TO Work
on Saturday

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE railway
snopDsns strike Is OF and the men
VII retGr1 ID work Saturday. This
was The decision tonight Of repre-
ssnrazves CO Lne strikers from wide
" scarIEred points throughout the
COUNTY, after al a1-day meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern New England Parity CLOUDY
Fr.azv- SHOWERS II Maine. Satu-dav
seneraIly fair and warmer.
Spurhern New England: Partly clcuCy
Friday. Saturday generally fair ana
warmer.
Eastern New York: Partly CLOUDY
Frixay. Saturday unsettled; warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
M,l8o Pounds Coffee Found IN St
Louis-$5o,WO Heard Of Butter
Uncovered in Chicago -Hundred
Barrels Of Sugar Coafiscated
in City Of Birmingham

Vigorous Campaign Already Underway In
Many Other Cities-Atty. Gen. Palmer
Again Before Committee Seeking Amend
ment to Food Control Act-Asks That Pro-
visions Be Extended to Clothing - Asserts
Suggested Changes VIII Break Backbone
of Profteering In 60 Days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Boston and VICINITY. Fair Friday
md Saturday warmer Saturday mod
srz1e To fresh norrheray winds. dsmin-
inhing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

ssn Hin. SIS TeLaAss- -
Sun eaEs - ~. j AU1. .
Lsar<h Day is D 8spk-z
Day Dsersas ~ . F.M1PGs
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

E. G. Bradley of Harrison street spending his vacation at Shelton, Vt
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

and it will do it's utmost to prevent it. Telegraph and Wireless communica tion with every part of the kingdom is assured, however in case of trouble.
 Italy is one country where a gen. eral strike should not occur, Signor Nitti asserted Bolshevism was an Asatic evil which could not spread to Italy. The government, he said, does not want to intervene in Russia because it was Bolshevik for the same reason that it did not intervent there when Russia was under czarism, which had produced as many crimes, injustices and massacres as the pres ent regime.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
TO TRY SLACKERS
Large Number of Suspected Draft Dodgers Slated for Trial In Super for Court in September.

Hartford. July 15.-A large number of suspected draft dodgers will be tried at the September term of the federal court here, according to George Lillard, special agent of the department of justice.
 MT Lillard said that mum erOus men suspected of draft lodging had been apprehended since the armistice and that many others would also doubtless be apprehended by department of jus tice officials before the opening of the court Men of draft age who during the war evaded service will not be granted immunity as result of the ending of the war Every alleged draft delinquent who is found to be a wilful deserter will be prosecuted it is declared. Records of delinquents are now in the hands of army authorities and T. &. attorneys. A war depart ment memorandum has been issued to all army post commanders instructing them to report all cases of suspected draft dodging to the adjutant general of the army at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15
ITALY TAKES STEPS
 TO PRESERVE ORDER
Premier Nitti Announces That Gov ernment Has Taken Measures to
 Prevent Further BIOOdShcd.

Rome July 15 (By Associated Press)-The lta1ian government Premier Nitti announced in the chamber of deputies today, has taken ample measures to preserve 'order in view of the threat of a gen. eral strike throughout the country. Troops, he said, have been distributed everywhere in cities and villages and Tn the country and they were pro- vided with supplies for more than AS hours, should they be cut off from their bases.
 There is no reason for general strike in Italy, he continued. The government does not want bloOdshed
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Miss Jennie Baldwin spent u weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Herbe Heath, at Pond Point, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-15

Miss Edith Loomis and Miss Gladly Strople, both of Harrison street, hay returned from Pine Grove.