davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10

p~estilence stalk. Thousands of follow
ers of Christ, driven from their homes
by the Turks in the world a bereft
OF all their possessions, are dying from
actual starvation, and the stricken
lands around them are unable to ex-
tend a helping hand.
Jesus is not there in body to perform
the miracle Of the loaves and fishes,
nor to change the water into wine. The
places where Christ pressed his feet
are 10Y abodes Of dire distress. The
stricken millions reach out their hands
to America for the things that will
save their lives.
America, the land of plenty, I'M
scathed by war and with her unlimited
financial urdrained, is the
only country that can give the re-
CURED aid. The government cannot
do this officially, for there is no nation
to deal with-only helpless millions.
President Wilson, in an official proc
lamation, has endorsed the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign that will
save these starving peoples. An ap-
peal is made to America for $50, 000, 900
to perform the task. Missouri is asked
to contribute 5000, 900. and the East
ern District, comprising "a counties, is
asked to meet a quota of 500, 900. OF
this st. Louis will give $46O,000 leav-
ing only $780, 900 to be raised in the
rest of the district. This county's
quota is SO small that it should be
raised on the first day of the cam
paign, which begins Feb. 3 and ends
Feb. 10.
Thus this new and proud land of
ours, with its inestimable resources, is
asked to aid the stricken people OF the
land with the divine history. Chris.
tian Missouri recalls the Savior's
teachings and will not withhold the
support that will aid in saving mil
lions Of lives.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
Semre Butter.

einem Sd)pei5erbrief aus Ye.
tersburg, Ser Wtitte Ipril abge.
id)idt pllrbe, entnimmt Die ySuiiie"
Grn5elbeitcn iiber Die in Der cbelllu.
ltgcn SallptItaOt berrl6enoen 81.
Itanoe Cine grobe An5abl Sbwei-
ser benlilben iid, beim5ufommen. sic
Neglerung bat Die grla,lbnis oa5lr
erteilt, aaein Die Ibreiie lit trosbem
tp6 nidt m0glif geworoen. Dun
bat Die Sdmci5crfolonie INN ei,cn
Spe5ial5ig 9cbeten. Gas 2eben iii
unbaltbar. Butter foitct per Eiunb
l9 Tubcl, ous 6leiid s Gubcl.
@cnn Sfwci5er iib t~rcffen, tit ibr
OrllB INNER oerielbe: ,Saben Sic
Butter? Saben Sic aartofieln?"
Us lit mir %gelllngcn, etipas aartof.
tcln 5l crbaltcn, oas Tirnh 81, 21a
Hllhcl. Sic iinO INNER nod bili.
ger ais Die TiibclL Ole 4 Gllbcl Der
foIten. llniere 6ubrif lit felt
orei @od)en 0eihloiieu. @ir icbncn
lIns nod Ser &iidfcbr in sic
Sd)iuciS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
AID FOR THE PROSECUTED.
v. S. Government Sells HOSPITAL
Equipment for Nominal Sum
for Worthy Charity.

Fifteen hospitals, of 100 beds each.
including complete equipment and 200
motor trucks, were purchased by the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit
tee from the United States govern
ment since the armistice was signed,
Tor a nominal sum-, according to adj
vices received by James R. Dunn.
Buildings are already available in Ar.
menia, Syria and Turkey for this equip.
ment, and it is now being moved from
France.
More than two million Christian Ar
menians. Greeks and Syrians, who are
in distress because of persecution from
the Turks, will thus be provided for.
The money derived from the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign, Feb. 80.
will their hospitals to be avail.
able for the use of those afflicted peo-
pies.
The quota for the Eastern District,
outside Of st. Louis, is only $3.50 600.
The United States will raise $50, 00O,-
900 for the relief Of these stricken
peoples.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
CAN AMERICA PRODUCE
HER OWN POTASH2

New light is thrown on this inter-
esting question by facts and figures
contained in a recent publication of
the bureau Of soils of the United
States department Of agriculture.
Bulletin No. SIP gives a careful
analysis of the probable potash sup
ply to be had from the cement indus
try when apparatus for its recovery
has been universally installed.
On the basis of an average produc-
ton of 90,000,000 barrels Of cement,
the total potash escaping at present
amounts to about $1,000 oil annually.
1t has been demonstrated commercial
ly that 90 per cent of this potash is
recoverable and experiments show
that % per cent of this amount Is in
available form or may readily be made
available. On this basis we would
have a production of approximately
$4,000 tons of available potash each
year.
Since only about 30 per cent of the
potash in the raw material is ordlnar4
lily volatiliZed in the process of making
cement, us handled ut present, there
Is "a prospect of still further qualities
to be made available from this
source
The present high prices of potash
are encouraging installation OF collecp
ing apparatus and when once inStaP%
he cost of potash recovery is smf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10

A certain series of maps that have
made their appearance in many store
windows, at postoffices, railroad sta
tions, and in churches and school
houses. is %arousing in both old and
young an interest in the geography of
the oldest country of which most of us
have not even a vague knowledge.
This map contains a line at the top
that reads as follows: where mil
lions of human beings are starving
Western Asia" This map does not be-
gin to tell the story alone. The tele-
graphic reports in your daily papers
tell Of the suffering and dying. The
map merely ~fascinates one with the
names that he became familiar WITH IN
childhood and that ever now fill him
with reverentiai awe when he sees
them reckoning to him from the map.
For it is the Holy Land that is
shown so c~onspicuously in the very
center of this modern chart. There
appears Jerusalem, the magnificent
city Of David, the city around which
the Bible is written. Directly north,
and not far removed, is Nazareth,
where Jesus grew to manhood and be-
gan his work. Just a few miles south
west of Jerusalem is Bethlehem, where
the angels rejoiced when He was born
In the manger.
At other points on the map are
shown Damascus, said to be the oldest
city in the world, and Tarsus. where
the Apostle Paul lived before he be-
came Jesus most devoted follower.
And, while the map with the familiar
names arouses memories of the Sab
bath School and the lessons taught at
mothers knee, II wonders why the
map now in this twentieth century
takes or new interest.
And that is the pity of 1t. In all of
those sacred places grim want and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN Col
QUEST
Baked Beans Have Made a Place for
Themselves in Europe.

Beans! Do you know them? Bos-
ton baked' Red beans on toast! Or
just beans. Home and foreign con-
sumption Of beans has increased rap
idly in the past few years. The war
has oiven thousands of Europeans
their first taste of real yankee pork
and beans" This "bean habit" will
linger, md beans will become a neces-
sity on the European bill of fare, as
1t has on the American.
Possibly no other cultivated crop Of
fers a quicker or larger cash return
than does the field bean. In the past,
bean growing has been confined to
comparatively small areas, but grow
ers have found out that there are va
rieties adapted to growth in most every
section Of the country.
While beans have been looked upon
by some as a poor land CROP" they
do best OF a fertile soil that Is neither
extremely light and open nor too heavy
and Compact. The bean is a legume.
capable by virtue of its root structure,
of taking nitrogen from the air, but
owing to its brief growing season the
nitrogen-gathering bacteria on the
roots have but a short space of time in
which to fix nitrogen. Fertilizers used
on beans should supply nitrogen as
well as ~phosphoric acid and potash.
The rapid growth and early maturity
secured through the use of fertilizers
are also valuable in enabling the crop
to escape rust, blights or early froets.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
THE DYING NEAR EAST
DEPENDS ON AMERICA
The Land Where Christ Was Born, and
Where His Miracles Were Per-
formed, Now the Scene
of Untold Misery.

Get out the old school geography or
The new atlas and look for Asia Minor.
Look at the scale of the map and get
some idea Of it's size. There is the
cradle of the race. There is the home,
the beginning place of the great re.
ligions of the Western world. Judaism
was revealed there and so was Chris
tianity. 1t is the sacred place of the
Moslem as well as the Jew and the
Christian. Three great religions call
1t their Holy Land.
In the territory of Asia Minor, from
the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf, the
whitening bones CT millions of men,
women and children are bleaching uu-
der the desert suns. 1t is a charnel
house that Is greater even than that
smoking hell Of the old Western front.
These people died without a chance.
Never a rifle or machine gun was IL
their hands. Cut down by the Turks,
deported from their native villages and
driven across mountains and deserts,
thrown into the sea and drowned by
thousands in the muddy rivers of West
Asia, they died without a chance lot
life.
When an American traveller can in
a days travel count mere than 5000
mutilated corpses along a roadway it
is evident that nowhere in the world
has the great struggle taken a heavier
toll.
But even the Turk, practiccd in kill
ing as he has been for ten centuries,
failed 20 wipe out the races Of the
Assyrians and the Armenians. 1t is
true that the nation is pitifully dimin.
ished. Much of its best blood is lost.
The survivors are in Il condition that
ian hardly be described.
The American Committee for Relief
IF Armenia and syria is raising $780, !
100000 to ave them from utter de
struction. Every city and every oun
ty in the United States has a small
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
Endorsed BY Moruenthau

The former Ambassador to Turkey,
Henry Morgenthau, in endorsing the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Campaign.
Feb. $40, says: in spite of the rup-
ture of relations between the United
fortunately being carried on most eff
fcctively through reliable agents
among the Armcnians, Greeks and
Syrians. Thousands of lives have been
and are still being saved by the efforts
of tho American Committee for Ar
menian ana Syrian Relief"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
lin Sdncfen bpn Sreibbamspilan.
sen %ab5nbaltcu,

gibt es Elm iebr einiad)es uno Ieid)t
anslhuenoenoes MitteI. Mon lott
anf cine @leBtanne @oiier, oicl.
leidrt 80 Guart, I Yfuno Ilaun
auf, lno beglcbt Oarauf oie Eilon.
sen pie g%elpobnlit. Gle Sdneden
merocn iofort peridhpinoen, nab.
relio Der @loun fir Die Eilon5en
polig uniddOlid, lit. Gus MittcI
ci9nct lid audi 5rr Inwenollng &c.
gen 9lattIGujc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
5angItofrme in oer Sdweb
Mitteilrns Scs Sefretariats bes ifpei'
5criidIcn Y;etnlcnpcreins.


Sn DER .gtcuen 3iiriher 3eitung"
iJiro 0araili bingcuieien, oaB in Der
SdJpei5 ell m%adicnoer Wtongel al
Aingmittel beitebe, unb Dab infoIgc
Ger &llappbeit Der Siiugmittel ernlt-
lid cine g%bnabnle Der EroOuftionS'
trait unlcrer &ulturboben beiiirdtet
perOen miiiie.
1ieIer @aruungsruf gibt uns gr'
laB, Die m09Ii6e @eoeutung bes ans
Gem Galciilmfarbib beraeiteaten
Saltitifitoffes ais OiingmitteI fir
ore S6mei5 gu ifi5iieren.
Ger aalfitiditoff puroe Dor Dem
&riege namcntlid IN Seutiblano
i@on in u~ngebellren Mengen 5ur
Giingilng Der 5elOer benutt, troy
bcm eS am Weere unb besbalb filr
Die 3uiubr Der dileniiden Stidltoif'
biulger (Salpeter) giinitig gelegeit
lit. Die iadgemdBe anpenonng oes
S%alfitiditoifes mar in 0eutidla,o
hur1 bas @eiteben GROCER Sitter
iebr erleid)tert.
Sn Der ShlpeiS bat Die &alfltid'
Itofioiingung beionbers felt &riegs.
ollsbrlld gr0Bere I%usoebmlng &c.
wonner, ilnb iic oiirfte in 3ufunft
iniolge Der bobcn S6iifsiradten fir
iibericciihe @aren INNER mebr Ne.
Geltung erlonaen. Die Shpei5 lit
ufoIge hires Teidtums OIL 8aller'
fr1itcm uno her itarf entpidelten
&arbiofabrifation imitanoe, ibrc
i~Gmtlid)en Stiditoifoilngcr ielblt 5u
er5el,gen. Sdon Jest belteben 6abrl'
fen in Martignp, 8ampel nno @o'
clio, ipelt)c ieooh meiit fiir oei1 Gr.
port arbeitcn. Ourb Seran5leblrng
Iatl5 -tpenigcr mciterer @aIlerfraIte
p,o nnnlentlih Der abfallipalier.
trGite oocr Der SaiionfrGite miro
il6 Die Brobuftion biIier uno eper-
tllea meiterer Sabrifen bcrart Itcl'
germ lniien, AaB Die gan6e Sdipel5
ueriorgt mcroen fam. Die aarbio'
fabrication iclbit miro nad) Dem
&ricge, mem, Der groBe Serbrarfcr
@ricg nid)t mrbr als Ibnebn1er
auitritt, gcrllc i'm bo6lten Wfabc Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leben.
IS bari allf) oarallf bllgelplclcn
mcroerL. bob audi meitcre StidItoiis
oiinger pie idmeicliallres Immoninf
mo io0or f'arnitofi ii6 bon aarblo
ablciten laiici,.
Gle lanOmirtihaitlifen Sor"
i6ul,gSinItitute nm Sfulen pcroen
Die paiiellbe g%nlpenoung Der eleftri'
iden StidItoiioiin9er, lpie mir Die
Gcnalllten Erobllfte nenllen mndlter,
iiir icoe @ooenurt unO &ultur, unD
ordJ Die giinitigite 3eit Der Gin
ellrg angcben. WGglid) lit, Dob man
niclcrorts Die Wetbobe Der Selocr.
teitelung Gnbcrn nuli. God bat Der
&rieg ia ms in anoern @ebieten
ihon piel riifiid)tSloier ollS olten
@cmobnbeiten berunsgcriiiell.
Gle 9anbipirtid)ait Der Sd)wei6
miro es bcariBell. lpern ibr al'i Die.
IL @ciic allh Die @aiierfrGite bcS
2anbeS oienitbar 9emodt merbcn
0ieic @aiicrfrGitc, I'M %ercin nit
Dem @orrat bon Stiditoff IN ser
bilhcn Elm unerid0pflifcS Ne
iiir micre 9iingernerior.
gllng, DeId)c ollrh anbcre Vtittcl Ia.
nod perpoaitGn0igt perocn
mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10

quota to meet. 1t is fitting that the
whole nation should help in this mat
ter. Mi%ssourians in the "a eastern
counties will have the privilege of help.
ing to save their lives by contributing
small sums in the big campaign begin
ming Feb. 8 and ending Feb. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
Neu augeunben purbs

70 N MI sc D lplthf
sln Bib Dontes in Der ST. 4uqus
tinstirde in Rimtni. IS 1T cine
SnrIteIlun9 III 2e6ens9r0Be, bic ben
Otdter aiemlih juQenoIiG sciqt une
5u fines Rei6e grpber 6resten oe
bort, Die i'm IA. Sobrbunoert, lpn6r,
iheinlid) burh Schiller bes 0iofto,
hu&1efiihrt purNcn. 0ieie 1Sresten
paren 9dnSlid inter Der GnlfIdihi
rerI@runoen. Sm @crlouTs Der In
EerIud)un9en fono man o!l6 Elm 'SSu.
gerobt!0nis BON Netrdrca.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-10
e Near East, Where Millions Of Human Beings Are Starving

IN the area shown in the above map, millions Of Armenians. Assyrians
to death: IT shows the Bj6le lands Of the Christian, the Old holy places
powerful religions. The Holy Land is in the very center of the map. All
this lies under the pail of famine, with only America to look to for reTef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

tasrA ~ - provision made. aai
t-ese resolves are mad with IL of-
5ect # taxing ca-e q eny bad p,ecs=
d mad ;hat are ln hose 81 miles u
30.,.I in eacn town on N average ~
made
To take care O. tie State aid roa.l
the government provides ssea. a0a
each year. ard that is TO be match
ii hy practically s5aA.eis from tie
towns That means taat there will tx
z million dollars spent N our STATE
aid roads ;he coming year. And We
would have then il the senator from
York objects 70 putting il the au;7.
mobile fees. we could at least have
s. "a oee for trunk iInee- and that il
more money than we have ever spent
b. cur commission On trunk lines
since tie commission has been n
effect Dc Tot feel that by passiag
this act We v0uld he in any way
hamperng the guiding Of trunk
lines. ard i. would provids Tor A.
nancierins these special resolves
without increasing our regular tax
There is something that we ought 10
consider. We admit that these eanAl
roads OF back roads are less tmpor.-
ant than the trunk lines. bat fE0m .
commercial stA11roint and the poi0t
of the farmer. . piece OF road b De
better than the poorest portion Of
that road II . man has f0od %
haul from CaSe1De to Belfast, iron
castine to Bangor. he eAa sniy 0nks
his lead in conparison with t. poer-
est part Of that road And 0o0e
small resolves In these 0i8aGgnt
tcsatisvsd "a PsSs { Cob %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

M UEEEINC q Tork "a. F-esI-
from Washington. through the hair
about those fgsre. You arrived a.
the figures - aiding the automobile
fund to ycsr state funds"
M PEACOCK Yes. that would
b for good road. building and mar,
tenance.
M. DEERING May ask II M
autcNobiie fund can be used fpi~
anything except maintenance
Mr. PEACOC K I understand 50.
yes That is. fss5. ar vii be used fer
maintenance and for keeping The
trunk lines in repair. or if there IS
anything left after the trunk lines
are Put ii repair il can t- Used for
construction w9rk
Il seems 10 me as Il this system =
highways might BE- vel illustrated ~
q tree. and IN order 10 have II work
ne must take care Of all parts of
the tree The trunk Of the tree is
the essential part and / would be the
iast ere 70 advocate anything that
would in5rre the trunA line, or the
-runk Of this tree Now in addition
20 that trunk .sne ue have The
bra @ hes spreading out ara there are
twe kinds ~ branches. There are
state ard branches. Now there IRE
three thousand miles OF these State
ali roads. They reach cut into 5n
different towns. That means that
their are practically six miles IF
state road in each Of the so towns
that take advantage If 'ae State ali
Now shoee same towns have a, aver
age es 20 miles Of road -hai would
leave II Rilet Of road for which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

been reported-I have 10 means Of
knowing anything aeou, how they
~eEt--ea4t that = inmattriaI. | have
confidence II the committee 10 60
justice Ia ;Eaf line
When ii comes 10 the payIrx Of
this money, this measure Gals fer
taking ire funds 1ror. the trunk NE
spprcFG .ations TIE present law
tEat We have il NJ opinion deals
very ierIe-tly with TIE small places.
foG remember i vas only : f-w
years ago wher roa6s were construct
- al through this state o. ne E--
-opea- pla1---ach ;aE0 ard CITY
paid for whaI they aa6 Il 81: We
framed biI ASSISTING the small
towns Tst- snail valuation arc IL
SEEMS 10 IT. that they were ve-r lie-
orally treated al tina, r!r= Towns
Of slee, 50o 10 s-ga .0e4 va-1atioa were
.li9re'. % ralse s-0a ard were given
Iwu dollars fo- ne In 1917 - i
seemed 70 ne. tEls Legislature made
a Wi The ways and bridges con-
--Itce- re-e-be- very well that
opposed ttat ~. At the tire tn.
was C-At!e 70 change tk-.- views H
'he matter. ard WIEN : can-e ID fe-
passage very E-aElousay aep- st.I
No senator heard rr voicet III iris
room n regard to the matter Trev
xlll--3 - ta-s- small tewnS-yc7, -
1ncerst1-d where tk=r have none
rom TIE state that certain ano--t
according 10 the statute hss to b
apprepyiat Id CO TO, taAe thst into
Consideration -a wAa- ! state il re-
-sss., lin
ax~ 49, IA
%, va
IA =, ~ -,
s.cA HILL =. III
a,s-ao a~..-t - -
:-a1Ix is
7s..-,s..s- ~
saa v-.,.-.o- ~
s7se -ha- .-.-- ----.s.. -
- ,-e s-.+a --sas--
r.iva +-a- 49, go. 49,
town ara --=-,-
entitled - sax So -.
t-essu-. IA -a+.A s .T,-
ave = vai,,s-o- ~ 60 aan a..a
ala-. a-y = -
hey 1-a- 49, g.
nsi-s .1.. --aa, H.. 80,
pfsr-e 7e-v =4--v ware u, !,
few Years aso 81 - va 80
ever snow # getting new -s -
RAISE II Ia, -zxzt7- u s-e-s
ma -her as - -easz7- - ~-- H.
- : ;l--e and ask - s-Yt-tr- ~
th@
-ne more, 80. :. 80,
o. nix So II 49,
-r--e SO 1no -.
r-,a-A7 o-.,- - az 49,.
Mil -sr s~go Ia ~ ass
.saa .,l1 -,.-e - 60 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

An Act to amend section three Il
chapter LIZ % the Pubic Laws OF
Massachusetts Of 1878. as adopted By
the State Of Maine II 1850 md
amended by section one Of chapter
IL OF the Public Laws of Maine Of
1873. relating to Ministerial FUNDS II
the town Of Br,dgcoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

M STANLEY Of Oxford Nj
President move that me biz Al
Act to amend Sections rs ard $50 Of.
chapter Is % tire Revised Statutes
relating 10 TIE certi1ca,.on = teach
ers- be a. Or The table
The motto. vas agreed ig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

, ---3E4tC- - Inc SEQ Z =
relating 10 TIE certi.cat-on = leach
ers- be iasd Or The table
The r15tio. vas agreed Il
The PRESIDENT; The Cha -lll
state 'hat ,he following Z a. en-
actor that comes from, the House IN
eesntte.y postponed At Art -
amend Sections u and IS e Crap,e-
Of the Revised Statutes. relating 70
the enrolment % veters a. primary
elections
M DAVIES Of Cumberland Nj.
PRESiDEN-. move that the bali lie
On the table.
The motion was agreed to ard the
bill was -ab,ed
Mr. Garnet, of kennebee Mr.
President / move tina. We reconsider
tire vote whereby re finally passed
Resolve in favor Of the Peoples Fs--
~ CO. Of BATH.
The motion was agreed 10 and On
further motion by the same senate.
the resolve as tabled
TIE PRESIDENT TIE Chair las
before tie Senate. Resolve appropri-
stine money for the erection of a
Isl. screen a the outlet of Sebas9
/ lake This was recalled from re
governor ny a Senate order
Mr. METCALF % P5scztaauis M
President have an ar-n1-@nt
wish . oEer ard I move we -eco--
slider tn vote whereby, tnis resolve
vas finally passed.
IRE motion was agreed b ard aa
further m ion tv the SANE senate
! Tire vote was reconsider ed whereby
re resolve WAS passed - ce er-
crossed
TIE same senator >:1e7 0fe-ai
Senate Amendment a - II l. -
Senate A-e-emes. A te Il. o. 81
Amend II T. a. by inserting aft
TIE wo-l appropriated TIE
words 70 be taken from t-e license
fees IF NONRESIDENT fishermen
The amendment vas adoptes and
tie resolve a. amended was 9assed
10 - e1g-Dsser1
TO PRESIDENT TIE char h :
before the Senate. recalled from t-e
Governor, ! A.. 70 amend Section -
Of The Revised Statutes as enacted n
Chapter IS Pubic Laws Of .4l-
20 provide Tor the co1s---ct.o1 d.:
th--d elass hlshways
Mr. PEACOCK ef Washington
NJ. President, last Thursday re
passed ,h-- .iil 20 be enacted. Prior
tn he vote Senator Butler Ia: moved
to tatie IRE k.l1. aid he understood
that tie act provided only for ,he
FEARS 1919 and 1890. whereas "a a
fast = r-ovidet money, Is Of q mill.
each yea Until TIE Law was repealed
k1or,rg Of tais -IsaDderstanSin
> have rad t1e Act recalled. ana now
Yield ID Senator Butler
NJ BUTLER OF Franklin Nj
President. fslIo~ senators. Rave
MT had much tine % CONSIDER this
matter. I had been unaware .: Tie
bill until ! noticed II ~ tae aaal
reading ard a. there was rjsza
derstAadiae IL regard 20 -ha, this
h:Ii called for. senator Peacock re-
called tie Ill. xAics ! an very
grateful for doing
This : 4tiaS 20 money which
tks ways a. - Ees committee have
appropr lated. which understand 20
&c around slssea0. As far a. the sp-
preparations &C. se-i 10 objection
along thAs Inc. although II h.s ncs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Mr. GanAer, of kennetec Mr.
President / move tina. We reconsider
the vote whereby re finally pa ssed
Resolve in favor Of the Peoples Fs--
~ CO. of Bafh.
The motion was agreed 10 and On
further motion by the same senator
the resolve Vas tabled
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Dwan to Produce.

After having directed many OF the
bremost stars in the realm Of the
silent drama, and giving to the screen
many of the most popular photoplays
sf the past, Allan Dwan has severed
Ill former connections and is now at
he head of his own independent pro-
iucing organization.
1t is Mr.. Dwan's intention to pro-
luce in the future visualizations OF
well-known literary works and stage
plays. In these productions there will
,e no stars; or rather. there will be
no such big stars as Mr.. Dwan has
been associated with in the past
The first production under the new
arrangement will be an elaborate pic
.urization OF Richard Harding Davis
yell-known story, Soldiers Of For
tune"