davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Notice of application for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Application Nc .i36.

Application Nc Ii36.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of September, 1919. in accordance with
section 59,Chapler 14O, of the statutes OF
1918, enc Fred Wallace of Hawthorne.
county of Mineral and State of Nevada.
made application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the state OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made flom
Cat creek flood and unappropriated waters
at a point in the NW14 of SW11aa. sec IS, 7
n, r 30 L, MDB&M. by means of Il dam
and one half cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed tc portions of NE14 NWI4 NV
NE14, see 2o, SE14 SWZ. SW4 SE14 see
II, I y, Il 30 y, MDB&M. by means of
di0chee and there used for irrigation and
.dnmesi c purposes II en- February 18th
Until November 18th OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication Sept 20, 1919
Date of last publication Oct. 18, 1919.
J. &. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Died In Schurz
Mrs. Hannah Rushworth, teach

Mrs. Hannah Rushworth, teach
er for several years on the Indian
reservation at Schurz, died there
following short illness. The
body was taken to Reno for burial
Mrs. Rushworth was 50 years of
age. A son Paul Rushworth and
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Kronquist
both of Schurz and another son.
George Rusfworth of Alamoosa,
Colorado, survive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Women Senator's Of Old.

Rome, as early as the year 218
A. d., recognized senate of women.
This senate, though, differed from mos.
others by combining it's considerations
and its discussions to matters of eti-
quette and dress. The assembly had the
appreciation Of Elagubalus and held
Its meetings in the Quirinal. Cruelty,
extravaganza and vice were the out
standing characteristics of the reign Of
Elagubalus. Hence, the necessity of
having conferences Of the sort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Effect osslthe Circus.

After all, civilization Is sometimes a
borei The circus carries us back to
thd feedom of the great beginning.
Wieksfore, even psychologists forget
their trades In such days and became
for the moment grown-up children like
the rest of us, responsive to the wild
blood of their remote progenitors.-
Baltimore Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Items of Local Interest

]. u. Stannard, father OF u. b.
Stannard, is visiting Hawthorne.
Miss Bertha Jones has taken the
Sweetwater school.
Dale Jones and wife of Nine
Mile were visitors during the week.
MissFaith White spent several
days in Reno and Carson this
week.
Sheriff Balzar went TO Nina Fri
day on business connected with his
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mercer of
Goldfield are visiting relatives in
Hawthorne.
Jean Etcheparre, who has been
sick for several days at Miller's
Hotel, is improving.
Don't forget the Pytiliin Dance
tonight. A large crowd is ex
pected from Luning and Nina.
J. H. White and daughter Faith
were visitors in Reno and Carson
this week. They returned Thurs
day. -.
J. A. Mccarthy, publisher of the
Yerington Times, visited relatives
here during the early part of the
week.
Mike Dondero returned Wednes-
day from Reno where he had been
to attend the funeral of his mother
who lied in that citv last week.
Chas. Senter and family have
taken the Mckay house. Mr.. Sem
ter was working at sh.. Nevada Ore
& Copper COMPANY property.
Henry Boerlin and wife visited
Aurora last Thursday on business.
The work of demolition of the big
Consolidated mill is progressing
-'apidly' =.
F. A. Dodge shipped a carload
of high grade copper from the old
Did br mine in Hawthorne dis
trictH'to the Hazen smelter last
week.
Burkham's Garage is prepared
to help you tomply with the law
covering glaring auto lights. The
Daylight Auto Lens is one OF the
most satisfactory on the marker.
Burkham has them in stock.
Mrs. Fred Dodge, who has been
visiting with her husband at the
Dictator mine, near Pamlico. de.
parted for Reno last Tuesday. She
will meet her mother in Reno, the
latter being enroute from Ohio to
California.
Over three hundred mining To-
cation nOtlceS were reCOrdeu IN
Mineral County Recorders Office
during the month Of October.
Practically all of them were oil
locations in the Pire Gaove and
and Coal Valley. districts.
Harvey Martin, mining magnate
from Omco, was an arrival yesner-
day. Mr.. Martin was among those
present at the Elks' initiation last
night and today is full fedged
Bill. Those observing him about
town could observe the antlers
sticking out. .-Tonopah Bonanza.
------
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Truly a Biz Mistake.

"A man dat's allus in trouble" said
Uncle Eben, "is mighty liable to make
de tremenjus mistake Of bein proud
Of de fact"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
Use for Electric Fan in closet.

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
Its obligations when it has cooled your
house. Set it revolving in dark, air
less closet; it will bring in its wake
ventilation, il the door is left open
during the process. In addition 1t will
dispOssess the moths.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15
.s9sod

Ind IeInlIno!l51 puU 5uIuIm 'GIUl!UW
1oJ pesn 'saaplMod ssoIoNoms pue saAIs
.oIdxs UJIq uLapom Xuum 10 luo!peI5
-u J9!Vo oql suILoJ uo!qM 'u!IooflJ
no sp!ou o!Inqdlns pur oll!u 10 aLnl
-x!W 10 uopou oql AZ poLUd9Id 'uIIS
-oHlSoIlIu IoJ posn 81 u!looGIS 10 and
-lno s.pILoM oql 10 lIUd IolBoI5 oqL
'uilaokj6oI}IN lnIIsMod
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-15

Secretary
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
HELP WANTED-MAlE

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS-5
first-claSs, 10 automobile top
makers and trimmers; we have
first-class working conditions in
a daylight shop; cafe for en-
ployes in building See MI
SMITH GARGES, manager of
paint dept, SemmeS Motor
Company, ot3 G st. N. w. is
GAKER-Pastry. white or coIored- seIs
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
HOTELS
NEW YORK

PENN-rosT HOTEL AND ANNEx- .
9Th ave At 3lst street New York
Five Minutes from Anywhere
Opposite Pennsylvania station and
Postofnce.
Opened October. 1s1t-new amer op<n~n
October, 1sls-1eo rooms $3.50 Up; p<rma-
nent, 81 up; snGie beds including shower
spray. needle and steam batha. fse niRht
Reservations mail or wire. ooaa-o
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
ROOM AND COUNTRY BOARD

LITTLE TOTS BOARDED In physician,
private family; excellent care, kindergar
ten training, food, laundry. medical atten,
ton, etc. $50 monthly. MRS. II. NJ. HODG
SON, Homecoming. Md. 16
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

GARAGE FOR RENT, with water,
IS. SOS Keefer pL ". W. Main
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

LIVE SALESMAN wANTED-Can You sell
Al tnvestigation-proof stock? The best
stock selling proposition ever offered is
open TO Few real statesmen Of merit and
ability; only the best type and class of
men wanted Apply between and s
o'clock p. m, ROOM 307, Munsey bldg Is.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

WOMAN-Colored middle-axe<l. preferabIv
one within walking distance of 512 Var
mum st. N. w, for general housework Sat-
urday and Sunday, call after p. nL IS
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

four years old during the day: good
home and pay. Call. p. m, $40 Orleans
st. N e 15s
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SAlE-FARMS

CLIENT onerS for quick sale rs acre. peos
Round Hill (Bluemont, Val; smali
house: 30 acres cleared. IS acres excellent
timber; thickly settled community; thres
springs on property; in the center Of the
orchard district and excellent site for
building; most beautiful view from place
Of any on the Blue Ridge Mountains owner
asks 500 per acre; make offer: reasons Die
terms. J. c. BROWN. Attorney. sIa stk
At, N. w. Phone Main 36sl. re2t-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

CASHIER and news attend
ant; $75 per month. CAPI-
TOL PARK HOTEL, North
Capitol and E streets. 16
CARPENTERS-Union. Glen Echo Park !;
plenty Of work for good men. Ask for
MR. KEENAN,. IL
CARPENTER-In open shop; steady work; /;
modelling and Jobbing. BOX 3l2, Times
office. l6s
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

BOY-Young, colored, to help In bakery,
one with experience preferred, no Sunday
work; good salary BROADWAY DELL
cATESSEN. ia X st. n. w. II
BOOTBLACK wanted. Apply
Barber Shop, Arlington Ho-
tel, 1925 Vermont ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR RENI-oFFIceS

THREE ROOMS. third fhoss Chaol1es buiId-
er: heat and elevator service: immediate
possession Inquire 3oS Riegr Office build
ing. 18th and SITS, OF phone Mr.. oSGOOD,
Main esea. 10
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
FURNISHED

FUENIssED
NEAR Dupont Circle, s rooms
and two baths; nicely fur
nished; electricity; hot-water
heat; coal in cellar; reason
able rent. 1917 10Th st. n. W..
or Franklin 7643. q
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SAlE-l0TS

SEVERAL LOTS In Mt Rainier. Nd. WIZ
finance building J. C BROWN Attor-
ney. N2 btn St N. w. Phone Main Sssl
oc27-tS
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
HELP WAnIcU-MAlE
ARE you the liyest wire success

ARE you the livest wire success
fully experienced soap and
cleanser salesman in this vicin-
ity? If your sales record is
good and you are broad in ex-
perience enough to handle Sec
ton for manufacturer of most
widely known and worldwide
advertised grocery speciality on
the market on basis of salary
and bonus on sales, write, CIV
ing full particulars, age, ex-
perience, qualifications, to Sales
Manager, No. 481 Washington
St, New York City, N. Y. 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
TO CONTINUE SUPREME
ECONOMIC COUNCIL

Paris. July The following ne
cIsIDn Of the council of the prlncI-
pal allied AND associated powers. re
speeding the continuation Of the Su-
preme Economic Council! was an
nounced a. the 18th meeting of the
Economic Council held on Mundav:
That IN some form. Internat iunal
constitution IN economic matt ars
2hpuid be continued until the coun-
Gil Of the League Of Nations rak mad
an opportunity OF considering the
present acute position of the economic
situation ana that the Supreme Er-
onomic Council should ne requested
10 suggest Tor the consideration Of
the several governments the methods
Of consultation which would be most
ser-lcsabie. for THIS PURPOSE"
The committee on policy was in
structed u render a report on mis-
narter al the neyt meeting of the
Supreme Economic Council.
The Council approved and for
warded to the Council Of Ten q res
olutlon TO the effect tnar il was the
personal view Of the majority of It's
members that the postal and tele-
graphic censorship should he rnmpv
ed colncIdentaIly with the removal Of
the blockade Instructions on the
subject were requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
SAYS MEXICO-U. S.
DIFFERENCE WILL
BE CLEARED AWAY

New York. July ON the eve Of
sailing for France. General Candiuo
Agullar, son in-law ana personal
representative of President Carranza
Of Mexico. declared tonight that diff
.ferences between the United Suites
and Mexico would ne settled amicahly
II me American people would trust
IN the ''good faith" of the Mexican
government. would not magnify ana
give undue cradence to every tale
OF violence that purpurts to come out
OF Mexico" md would uphold their
own ofhcl&S N Washington in their
efurts 10 smooth out difficulties.
The Mexican government" he
SAID. has no desire TO cunfiscate
property OF mine owners. We are
not SO simple minded OF unreasonable
70 suppose that any good could come
rom such d policy. We are rather
looking toward a taxation system
mat viii pe fair anu equal 10 all.
whether they he Mexican Or Amer
can"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
MICHIGAN FOREST
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

aault Ste Marie. Mich. July p
With the exception Of the TWO dis
tricts the forest fires which swept
portions Of Chippewa. Luce and Ma
klnac counties yeslerdav menacinc
a number If small villages. were re-
ported unuer control tonight From
Brimley and Race. fire wardens re
port The flames are still being driven
before d level breeze. BY back firing
last night when the vino veereu
they say The towns We're probably
saved from destruction. The great
est property loss IN tIIa- section was
caused by the burning II a mum Der
Of large lumber camps.
Railroads CravarsIng the district
are holding trains II readiness al
nearly all towns to remove resi-
dents II the fires again assume
threatening proportions.
ASIDE from the timber damage
winch already runs into the mil
lions, the heaviest loss was suffered
by farmers. great areas Of pasture
having been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
More Evidence OF
Correll Murder
In Mexico

Washington. July COPIES of a
Ta1npico newspaper describing the
killing III the Mexican oil fields Of
John W Cnrreli. an American Cit
zen, the attack on MS wife and the
severe wuunding Of his son We're re-
ceIved in Washington today and
were added 10 the material being ac-
cumulated by The State department
in IT'S investigation of the outrage
The story Of the attack as printed
IN the newspaper does not designate
the ASSISTANTS as rebels and this was
regarded as significant here, as, had
II been a rebel that committed the
outrage. he Mexican censor, il WIS
SAID. undoubtedly would have ordered
mat portion Of the story emphasized.
Previous reports concerning the al
tack which II was learned today was
first reported to the state department
June :, mad brought out that the dis
trict IN which the Currells lived WIS
n territory II the control Of Car
rauza r-nppE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
U. s. EXPORTS
Valued at S6O6, 379, $50
During May
Spsciai Eiest 70 Be Lsed SAYS
French Minister of Reconstruction
Twenty Million Must De ae-
plaren from Germany

Washington, July Exports from
ne United States during May --ere
valued al sect. S7s. 599, ne Department
Of Commerce announced today. and
On the basis OF estimates covering
June exports expur-s Tor the dsca.
Tear ending June : nave amounted
Id s6.Se6 Got. 900, by far the largest
total IN The histu-y o. American for
elEn trade. The greatest expor- To-
TAI previously recorded. during the
nscai Year 1871. WIS SG.236. 0Do .0oe
Imports for MAJ were valued al
Sa-h-s24 .1S9 ana estimates Of June
imports brings ne probable total
OF imports fo' ne dsca! wear 70
Sa.lo2, 900 900, lea ing an estimated
balance IN -r1ue for the Cnlred
States NJ s.. To- ee6. zoe Tins ALSO ex-
ceeus the previous record total. rnar
q the tisca! year 1877. when The bal
ance fa~orlns me United States was
8" &C.. D00. 00o
Exports 10 Central America. Mex
no and BI-azl! Increased during MAY
az compared WITH the same month a
year ago but exports 70 Argentina.
C4ba and Chile decreased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
sen. Edge Replies
To BOrah CHARGES

Washington. July 2.-Keter-lng 10
charges made IN The Senate Monusy
~ Senator 5u-an. Republican. Of
1uGhc, taat New York bankers hack
lng the League Of Nations were seek
iug 10 have Congress under-write an
international corporation 70 finance
purchase n American product
unroaG, Senator Edge. Republican. q
New JERSEY issued a statement TO-
night declaring the bill ne mas pre-
nared on rnat subiect mas no -ela-
non 10 the league plan. The measure
drawn after consultation with the
Federal Reserves Board, probably
VIII ne introduced soon after Con-
--ess re-assemh.es next weeek.
We are seeking the best method,
"ald Mr. Edge. 10 preclude govern
ment investment. government paTti-
ciparion. government underwriting
government guarantee ny control vet
al The same time To make II q plan of
such real intrinsic value thnt the
government will he glad tn lend itE
moral support Zig business il no
more Interested, prnpnrriona ell. IN
& trn pian than little business
SO far as my prn0oead bill Is con-
"e~ned il has no relation 70 the
League Of Nations cnvenan1 am
Hurn 7 tin NOT know the a-tIrude of
large busincBF towartiy The League
" Nations covenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
ITALIAN CITY BADLY
Wrecked BY QUAKE

Borgo san --orenZU, Italy. July =
Associated P-ess This CITY wrecked
by earthquake shocks SUNDAY, resem-
nleE Town IT devastated districts Of
'T-nce a+'e" IN A~tIl.ery Dorbardme!ll
III aalhedr.I is IL RUNS hundreds NJ
HuHes ana shops nave been shaken
Gown. Some OF these. still hanirable
a-ter Inc major shocks. fell down DIR
II later earth r:emors
MANY Of the population are living IN
ents. Military authorities have been
unable to induce -hu bakers and the
anop-Respers TO return to Their places
u business because Of the unsafe con-
uItlon OF the buildings. In me bake
anpps many Of the ovens Were cracked
ny the earthquake. Hardly d house
way undamaged, There appears to ne
little acute suffering but there is d
g-eat demand tor clothing ana food
which are III charge Of the military au-
noritieg
The first supply truck reached here
Monday morning IN charge OF an Amer
an 7. NJ. {. A. staff Under fiarrs
Eober- of Tucson. ARR He told the
tssociated Press correspondent that
v-ren he arrived ne wa literally mon
n-d ny ne nunErv people He SAID he
S"-amhie for 'opd war such that mem
ners n .he =. n, 2. A. tOrce mounted
p wall ana tossed me fnod 70 the penple
1acause .hev could not mold them hack
OF the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
London Reading of Treaty
Like Ye Olden Times

London. July With quaint cereTnp.
mai suggestive OF medieval times, tht
KING proclamation that peace mad
been signed was read today al i've
points IN Lonuon-St James palace
Trafalgar square. Temple Bar, Cheap
SIDE and the ROYAL Exchange.
The ceremu:,y hogan az St James pai-
ace. where Sir Hem Farnham Burke
garter sing of arms. accompanied by
a number of state officers CARRIED IN
JabarGB. read the proclamation after
SIX state trumpe1ery sounded their call.
A procession then formed headed ny
an escort nj life guards. trumpeters
and numerous heraids. Oficiais III
state robes. riding in car-iaSes ~ oh
l1orseback. moved through the cit! To
the noints where different heraius read
the proclamation.
A teuuprarv barrier was erected al
49,. mar m mark the citys con-
g. .ssts herald demanded admission
- tine city IN the ancient furm frum
the lord mRvor and the corporation.
waiting in rubes at the barrier. The
mapor and corporation then Joined the
procession on it's way To ChsanaidA aud
the Royal Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
Two Test Cases
War Beer in Phila.

Philadelphia, July Two test
cases involving 3-4 per cent beer.
one regarding its sale and the othe''
it's manufacture, were instituted BY
the federal government here today
by arrangement with rhe Philadel-
rl1ia Retail Liquor Dealers' Associa-
ton. Neall Bonner. president of the
Liquor Dealers Association. agreed
to sell beer 10 the agents Of the de-
rartment Of justice and Immediate
" arrested and later will ne given
a hearing before a United States
commissioner Al the same time
United States District Attorney p.
r Kane asked Judge Dickinson in
fe6eraI court for permission To file
information against a lural brewing
company charging the company with
manufacturing beer containing more
than one-haf of one per cent alco-
ffol and also using more than the
legal allowance ri grain. The l-euues,
was granted and the cases will be
argued tomorrow
Members Of the Lluur Dealers
Assnciatiun al a meeting today de-
citied TO remain closed until the pro-
hibition ban If lifted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
WEST GARDINER

MERETL'S CORNER-Melwille
Libby waE a business visI1nr III
Brunswick FRIDAY.
Mrs. Ethel Libby was calling on
Mrs. Reuel Dunlap Of Randolph Fri
DAY
Juhn Reed IF West Gardiner was
q business VISITOR II the CRY Monday.
Walter Swift gf Gardiner wus call
ing IN ms sister. Mrs. Sarah Stevens
Of West Gardiner Sunday
POND RoAD-Mr. and Mrs. Banks
Ridley visited friends al Richmond
Corner Sunday
One day recentfy rs MrB. Ridley anc
company were going out ON the lawn
they heard a peculiar Noise and On in
veHtigation 1t prUved to be O SWARM n
bees which aIist1fee ON q tree in the
ward MIR. Ridley Inst M time In Eut-
ting ti1em safely infc i1ive
William scfmitz has bpusf1t new
autnmuhiae ~
Mrs. Gerfrude HDhulding hns rsntnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
New Library Books

/. The following new volumes have
been added 70 the shelves of the pub
lie library:
Non ficrun-WaF of Martha and
the Way Of Mary. Graham. Foreign
Policy Of Woodrow Wilson. Robinson
and West, The Day and Other
Poems. Chappeu. Another Sheaf.
Galesworthy: The Peak of the Load.
Aldrich; IN Flanders Fields. McCrea:
Nights IN London. Burke; The Spell
Of Belgium. Anderson: The Years
Between. kipIing: Industrial Chem
istrv. Thorpe; Virgil Conlngtun
Odyssey of Homer, Palmer; Foods
and Household Management. Kinne
and Cooley: The Great Adventure
Roosevelt Guide 10 Best Fiction.
Baker Letters of Susan Eaie. Atisin-
son: History of Everyday Things IN
England. Quennell, Forty Days in
19l4 Maurice: Living Bayonets,
Da wson; My German Prisons. Gill
Ian; America II France, Palmer;
And They Thought We WoulGn't
Fight, Gibbons; Pushing Water,
Dawson: Tales Of War. Dunsary. A
Little Grey Home n France. Glib
hons. Echoes Of War, Barrie; Indian
Tribes Of Lower mississippi Valley,
Swautnn. Choosing q Career, Mar
dsn.
observation-disclosures IN Beaver
Stream Camp, DuEsnnre; The Lost
Hunters, Altsheiter; Under the Yam
kes Ensign, Barbour; The World
Book. C'SheA; Myths and Legends Of
Alaska, Judsnn; Myths and Legends
Of the Pacific Northwest. Judson:
MYTHS and Legends Of the Great
Lakes, Judson; Boys OF '76, Coffin;
Strange Story Book. Lang; BpyhopT
IN Norway, Boyessn: Standard Bear
or. Whitehead; Three Greek Chill
dren. Church; Elsie Marler, Honey.
Gray: Sandman Christmas STORIES.
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
AMHERST PROFESSORS
SOLAR ECLIPSE PLANS
ALL COME TO NAUGHT

Pe-nannucO. Brazil Monday. June
81 Associated Press The sef-Ies :
miEfo"-unet which attended me plan
u P-nfessor David Todd IF Am
ne-s1 10 take onsn--atlons of he
Solar eclipse IN MAY 70 eliminated
last ulEnt n tho destruction curing
severe cturrn nf -ne naval airplane
earned on r1e s. eamshIp Gilmore
which brought he expeditlo from
New York
IN the hu'our weighing thirty-five
Ions each were moved from their pc-
stuon during the storms Huuses
were destroyed dis were the cacoanur
groves near The summer resort IF
0IInQa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
SOUTHERN CHINA
SOLID FRONT BROKEN

washington. July Southern
China which heretofore mas present =
ed united front in it's resistance 10
the nnrrhern element now IN control
al Picking, was reported today TO ne
IN danger OF disruption as the re-
suit of the ciashinl ambitions of the
TWO great southern generals. General
Mo of Kwane ST and Gen. Moo Of
the adjacent province OF KwanE-
lung. Though the forces of these
generals are not numerous probably
neither commanding more than 20.G0o
men. the actual institutes between
the Two. VIII. h alread: have broken
out. If they extend DE- seems p1on-
able. ara calculated to seriously af-
feet the solidarity Of South China.
Meanwhile the northern elements
al Picking. though disconcerred by
the failure of the Shanghai confer
ence TO cnmprumise the fractional
fight which has prevailed fur tine
past two years. sis preserving an af-
tirusie of neutrality toward the two
southern generals and awaiting an
|<oupurtuniry the -PeanA nnnfarance IN
Shanghai.