davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
an. MAnKrr onnrArInNs-
Waiting on Decision

Harry u sm.U. secretary hnd
counsel a.. hu Continent bh
und Gaze association has just rr.
turned from E.U York and wash
lugion un,., On, participated IN mo
E,ucrpT meeting at Sow YORK iu
consider pa. depletion provision oi
the now ..,,lu, acts ur. h''r hH.
sisted u presenting fh- conclusions
to 'nr commissioner and advisory
board AZ Washington pu Jun" ''
Tho general mccIluE at S,N YORK
was attended hN uI pruiuD'0a from
all parts of lh, United states and
after som, con Iteration the con
struruou ~ no, law H adopted nN
the Nid-Cuntnout OH aud Gas nH
s1.Iauon lr hprll url na state
I'm the report ON inN matters H.
,ucd Do, mat anFeppIatIuu, were
aIoptcd
The rummlsIurrr hrs sD CON.
sfrpcI tnr law aH 20 give oulf H
few opcrnprs Inr urhf lp value
their prop,rtca fpr depletion pur.
noses The law snya tina, ou uud
rns VclIa discovered hy the fnNpu>
srs ON and urgr March 4. 1918. ana
NOT scguirrd nH tho result ~ proven
tract or leases. shall create 'h'
right to drplcte against tho market
vain, Of the pruperfIoa lt me dl'
OF the discovery OF Within 30 dave
thereafter Thp commissioner iuUh
the posItlou that only "a lIsDuN"f't
OF an oil pool ar zone would have
tho rlgh, OF valuation. though ln
sffert rcppaIinp the otherwise hcnr.
fcent feature OF ne law The con-
eil,1tlou commended fur by the com
missioner and which was adopted az
Tho general meeting. q. ns follows
Resolved. thnt 10 Ire the Conccnsus
OF oplnIou al ihIa mcciiur 'hp.
discovery permitting valuation for
depletion purposcs within tuc mean.
Ing OF sections 2l4 and .2ai uf lh"
revenue act OF 1918 means tho drilI.
Ing by the taxpayer OF a well pro
ducing oil or gas In paying quln.
titles on a tract or lease owned bN
him or In which he In Julcrcstr
and which tract or lease nt me dnto
Of tho acquisition thereof by The
TAXPAYER was not producing oil or
gas In paying quantities. provided,
that the valuation placed thereon
As OF date or discovery or within 80
DAYS thereafter shall not preclude
the right OF re-valuation In The case
of subsequent discovery ~ oil or
gas wells I'm other and new pools.
sands or zones found thereon
ThI. eontcntlnp una prescpted NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Indications Good for
q Mem Pool

ulson's test In the southeast cor
ncr OF tho northwest ~ 2N-2l-l0,
is reported 10 be good for 100 bar
rels IN the Uartlcsville sand after a
shot This we'll lz three miles south
or tho Wild Horse pool and looks
like St might open up a new pool
Gardner. Spencer and others are
drilling Rt 900 feet In 3A-21.l0.
which should prove a very interest
ing test In view of the Olson well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
WIN the oil Men

~ g Essay or the Easrry Drill
ing company 81 swcslwa'cr Tc1a"
is in ,ho city buying a string o.
tools 20 drl vnu ip Knox COUNT,
Teys for the p'isou Petroleum
company
Ted snvolc. WAC has been IN
charge or the II T. wilcox prop.
crlos far the past els years, hns. Jus,
formed q partnership with Robert
nI,ucsh.rr in the contracting busi-
moss Tney have purchased tools
auF ahtppod ,hcm 20 ucgrs. whore
,nry VII dr.Il several wells for MI
wilcox
George Locke u the GlEhcar' Pc
roIcum Refining company les lcav
.ug l1r Kansas city today with Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

IbsIDv INN. Or yrpr 1ro
C.rp.,u ..if.p.,,,u,,, -,nro ruinI,s..l
.sualrg d.,.n,pI,s. p.s,rngrr hot.r
and lugu.tn. ebIp. with their car.
.,.. az human. tyurs TDdu, r,frI.
.4tiur g smIrI, o.crftfiuc the wIl1
I.psis rrsn.u.IIlr for some Of tho
.inrh.at and mos, Gallon. rrlucs iu
inc hI.tor. py tho great wlf
AIrr,d, General lruuu Won san.
Ucr4 mo Han commander Iu chars.
of the grruno force. n paI,uiu,
who ordered rnc massacre uf ihou
sands OF Armrulaua Us under lock
and k., nud nov, nr INUish lu.
uoriii.- 1',yc Arrra,d Other GER.
man officers who WTI nr urnuFnt n'.
fore an IugI.nh tribunal FOR ihr Iu
Vulnerable tragedies winch nrl pct.
lcfiatcd
Three ~ these men are A. present
IU the ToN,I ~ London uui 'h")
win be- Kept there uI. such unIc e. A
court or Inquiry InNogIra'rt their
records and gives ih'W 90" lus.ir.
lnc} dcsrryo
1no pJ,n. .ippl prisoner .g 'ap'-
I.cutcnhut Won knIsorwr'i'r WU"
VIn apprrhpudod boy "a, ruuaII. pa.
'TuIs on Falmouth and n hN' OF
what have h"trI u 'ru" then no
Iuhorumr"t .s 'u u' Congratulated on
the detention Of % mun NTU iH .I'd
rcd with h .'r or amazing NiI'..-
I.l,s ou gnn high seas
fpo punI # wtulfpfNnF 10 d'''
Interest BOO 'n" urD.cu." ~ Nnu h'..
.rrw'f'n and luuug '1~ "''h.' ga
hundreds NJ spectators s.uuu ON lh'
Town NUllgr ana watched 'ulH liuH
commander. believed hf iUm' Geo h'
fu, prince U' plratrH br.Ug 'Nurrl .'l
u rhr courtyard under Hu escort ~
fixed nuypu"ls
Iu appearance D." p "twN h1I.
suudt .ump.,AiuurH. Inl NIih o .Fn
uuusforhr and small r0ut Dr" a."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Special 20 The World by rre0tiss r Moore
DALLAS, Texas. June 30 Mother
pool well two miles west Of the
Ranger pool is making 500 barrels
az 1900 feet Gun Production com
ptny 80 3 Davis in. stephens county
.s making 1000 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Prairie Gets Good
Vel at Beggs

The Prairie Ou a Gas 60 has.
drilled its no. I q postOnk deeper
and the wen Is good Tor 500 barrels
natural This was a dry hole untu
drilled deeper II is In 1b-lI-ll|
This iH indeed good news and really
shows that dry hole In this district
In the shallow sand does not amount
to much No. is drilling at 2.130
feet No In the southwest ~
southeast of southeast Of northwest
ls drilling at coo feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Puts in New Branch

Tho Continental supply company
ts installing a branch store az l".
EIu. Kan. iu CnauRuVut count,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
DR.. HAMILTON FIRST
WOMAN HOLD POSITION
ON HARVARD FACULTY

Cambridge. Mass March 1.-THE
first woman 10 hold position on the
Harvard University faculty will be
DIR. Alice Hamilton of Chic ago. An
nouncement was made tonight of her
appointment by the board of over
seers as assistant professor of indus
t.ial medicine in lie Harvard Medi-
cal school.
pr. Hamilton. WHO obtained hey
medical degree from The University
Of Michigan in 1899. studied al sever
al other universities; in this country
and Europe. was professor of path-e-
ologv at the Woman'S Medical college
Of Mort hWestern University for three
years and served as bacteriouogist at
the Memorial Institute for infectious
Disease in Chicago for eight years.
Since 1910 She has been engaged i'll
invest cation OF industrial persons for
the federal department of labor.
The overseers niso made appoint
ment Of Prof Comfort \. Adams as
dean If The Harvard Engineering
school and OF Colonel Robert {. +.
Goetz as professor Of military science
ard tactics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
COL. hNSElL REPLIES
TO LETTER GEN. CROWDER

Washington, March u.-Lieut. Col
Samuel r. Ansell, former acting judge
advocate general. submitted a statement
to Acting Secretary Crowell today N
reply to the letter of Major Gen. Enoch
H. C-owt;er. Judge advocate general. to
Secretary Baker on the controversy OF
the administration of military Justice
Because of certain references concern
ing him made by Gen. Crowder. Co..
Anseil asked that his statement be
given the same publicity as that Of the
Judge advocate general.
Col Ansell's statement WAS not made
public. Soon after it was Suhmitt'c.
Representative Gould Of New York gave
out copies of letter lie wrot" Score
tary Baker today regarding the DIS
charge of Col AnSeil from his war
time commission as Il bFigadicr Rencr.
IL Representative Gould told the srr-
rotary lie was unable to escape tho
conclusion that the war department had
de,ioe rately and ruthlessly adopted this
method Of Furnishing a puhlic-spiritc
and efficient officer whose solo offens''
was against powerful and self-cen-
tered clique in your department. in that
he answered n summons which he could
not decline and told the Congress o.
the United States the truth about 4
matter which it was clearly the duty
Of Congress to inquire into"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
USE SEAPLANES
AS FISH SCOUTS

Gloucester. Mass. March u.-When
the mackerel seining fleet of 50 or ~
starts for The southing fishing
grounds about the middle of April.
il will have one or two Seap!anes as
scouts if plans OF the Gloucester
Beard of Trade are perfected. III"
suggestion has been endorsed as
feasible by Hug;, NJ Smith. commis-
sinner of the Bureau of Fisheries II
Washington. according TO stat
ment issued lay the secretary OF the
board. w. \. Read. today. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has been asked
to assign naval flying boats for the
purpose but as yet has made no re-
ply Ia the proposition.
II IS pointed out that the scouting
experiment if attempted would have
to be under the direction OF prac
teal fisherman Of experience Ill
Identifying fish schools and estimat-
ing their size. Usually mackerel are
encountered first in the vicinity of
Cape HatleraS and from this point
follow The coast north, So thta air.
planes would not be required to go
more than - miles off shore, accord
ing 20 advocates Of the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Thousands in Back
Pay to Miners By
Their Contention

Hazleton. Pa. March ll.-Charles
r. Neill of Washington. umpire OF the
anthracite Cancellation board, today
sustained the contention of the en-
sineers. tiremen and cranemen OF
steam shovels operated by the g. 8.
Markie Coal Company. that they are
entitled to an eight hour day with a
three per cent wage increase instead
of being paid fat seven per cent ad-
vance on the basis of nine hours. The
award, retroactive to May ). 1915.
carries with it thousands Of dollars in
back pay due on war time earnings
and applies to similar employees al
over the anthracite field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Passed to Be Enacted

An Act to amend Section So OF the
Revised Statutes. as enacted in
Chapter coS of the Public Laws Of
1917, and to provide for construction.
of third class highways.
An Act to establish the Northern
Cumberland municipal court.
An Act to incorporate the Cha se
Stream Improvement Company.
An Act TO amend the charter of
the city of Calais. with reference to
the Calais municipal court
An Act to amend Chapter $50 Of
the Private and Special Laws Of 1856
entitled An Act to incorporate the
Great Works Log Driving Company.
as amended by Chapter 4Ss of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws of 1868.
An Act to incorporate the Industry
Water Company.
An Act to amend Section G, Of
Chapter s of the Revised Statutes.
as amended by Chapters o1e and e44
of the Public Laws Of 1917, relating
to the licensing of taxiderminsts.
An Act to amend Section 81 Of
Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes
AS amended by Chapter eIe Of the
Public Laws Of 1917 relating to the
protection of moose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
FAIRFIELD

There will be a dance 4. "e'
hall. Benton Falls. lhjs :'e.''-
Music by Tozier's orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. IL II. Prizes; rave y
turned to their home N NAs -
Montana. after pass'"c SEER
months in town with fri,n6S ana
atives. Mr. Priests friends "
glad to learn that lie has fli-. '1'--
cred from injuries received
fall
Mrs. Fred savage ard Ms 80
Files have gone to Plttsr''..
they will attend a ". :. ''''
ing.
Miss Blanche Tleury "a -.
the Sisters hospital al "S'
where she will train for 7G's-
The Past and Present C'u2
the home of Mrs. Arthur = -
day. They went t" Shawna'
tries and were taken :"
home Oh the Ridge ROAD. .-
dinner was served and Wa
entirely of farm products .n
raised OF the Ellis far. ~
ernoon very intsr"Si.1- .
Health was given ty N;> i.
the members were brouc
their homes the latter pa: -
eInoon.
Many of the business "'"
are looking forward !" =.
which is to be held Eri"a E.
the I. Q. o. +. hall j" r-'t-
the "Boost Ameri"ailiSM
Lieut.. James Barnes 81 ..-...
Army and Prln. Morton ~
contee Pond Camps have been ~
as sneakers for the occaS'"' .-,-,
for the occasion may be '''" ,,,-
W. A. Archer. Further
will be given later. .., -
The Merrymee.ins T!uh w. =
Thursday evening at t"' ...,.
Mrs. Mabel Mayo on New. ...,.s..,
The Ladies' Giu,d Al '.' ~, :.
church will hold their J .''''', -
the home of Mrs Il. : era,
ernoon. ,-v'
The w II. NJ :. WI. Wa .-,s.
met yesterday WITH W. -
Wheeler has been po>''''.''
THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Boston. March l1.-Governor Cool
idse today wrote secretary OF Wax
Baker asking that the 3l1th Field
Signal Battalion be Gemobilized at
Camp De>ens. if possible, so that il
may return to the Commonwealth
with proper ceremonies the national
standard given it ny the MaSsachu-
setts Senate when it was organized
at Camp Devens. IL is expected that
the battalion will be discharged soon.
Chicago. H.. March Il-Fire of UNI
determined origin damaged two units
Of ;he United States quartermasters
huge store house valued az s-oo'ooo
today. Tie building was said to con-
tain supplies valued at So.0o0.0eo. IN
ending small arms. ammunition and
other stores.
Berlin. March 1l-f.RCountcrs with
troops are reported from the Slleslan
coal region where the miners strike
is spreading.
Toledo. O.. Mach ll-Eoser tres-
nahan. president of the Toledo Amer
lean Association club. today an
nounced the sale of I.avene Fabrique'
shortstop. and Abe Bowman. pitcher.
10 the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coas: League. Frabrique came here
from BROOKLYN. but entered the army
early last season. Bowman Is a
remnant of the old Cleveland Amer
lean Association club.
Sunbury. Pa. March thames
Cameron Packer. 80 years old. mil
lionaire lawyer. banker ana horse
man. died here today. Recently car
buncle developed on his face anu
caused death.
Chicago Mariioh ll.-Ens1Sn u'ad-
dy1 Driscoll and Ensign George
HalaS. football and baseball stars al
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton were released from active duty
TODAY. Halas has been signed by the
New York Americans, while DrlscoN
will report to the Chicago Nationals.
Chicago March 1l.-Dates for the
championship three cushion billiard
match between Alfred De ORC. hole
er Of the title and Gus Cohulos OF
Detroit. were set tonight for March
-. IS and 20 The match will be
3Nei in Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
More Discussion Of ch,r...

At a meeting of a represer,
body from the Chamber OF Co,,n' I've
held Tuesday evening for the nn ..n-
Of considering the advisabilitv ~ n.y. :.
lowing the voters of the c,,'' d.
choose in a referendum vote wb.. "
the new charter shall provide fo-
councilmen elected at large ~, I've 1N
councilmen elected by wards ~.
vey d. Eaton read a draf, ., ''''
change to allow the citizens IN v.
on the question OF selecting n. :.
councilmen at large or no,n,n,n.
seven from wards and voting .,'
the wards. After the discussion i, ,a
voted to submit to the people wb.,s
er they elect five at large or SOW.
from wards. when the charter >to,,y
be presented. 1t is understood -
the hearing on the city charter ra-
be held on Thursday, before tho co,
mittee at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
HORSE SHOERs'
ANNUAL MEETING

The second annual nc.t.n.: r. =.
Maine State ho-seshoers aul H..
smith Association was held ~; t,t.y n,
Tuesday. opening at ~ oc!oc, T., d.
morning with social nIectu. a. 81.
men. The morning session WAS win.
devoted to REMARKS by members o. s.
assosc.ation i tho interest of m. r,-,
The meeting was opened hv prNe-
Rev. J. III. Little of Bcthtl Mr =.
was then called upon to mAh, Tenn
Others who made remarks 1ruar Il.
session ere Rober, L. Won. .as,,
sales manager Of the American ii,-,
shoe Co., who talked in The Iri,rs..
the association, s. H. Love oy Of
burn was called upon and reseo-i.I
with his usual wit William /, a.
ply, secretary o. the NAtIona, rIo-..
shoers' Association. talked m N.
terest of the association and !. Nun
Der of others were called l;sr a
responded with r,marks tor he .ea.f.
Of the association, The morning s.,
sion adjourned at l230 o'clock ga,, .
when the afternoon session was op,ra
At 80 o'clock the session cpsae, n
lowed by the reading al t.. r.po-,
from the various committees vi
were accepted by the assoscia,lo. 4
!, invitation was extended to the ratt,
al secretary to give instructions n ps-
eft the national association. and Va
voted to pass resolutions 20 sr.s,
with the ma tional assosciation.
II was voted 10 hold the ,h,gI arng.
meeting of the assosciation in Aas,s
On the second Tuesday OF March Ii =.
The Watervi,le local asso cia,ion vi
formed to Join the nationa, associa.or
and several individuals were taHen II.
the national organization as uemle:,
The following officers Were te e,
President. +. II. Leland Of B.nCo- "a
vice president. II. J. SIN IN 0. Wa:s'.
Vile: second vice PRESIDENT, l.. X Mo-.
of Madison: secretary and treasurer
!. Cook OF Norway: sergeant a am,
]. 8. O'Conne.l of Old Town: State o..
ganizer. Asa Grant Of Ban2o-. IT,
officers were installed by tie natonh
secretary. William +. MURPHY a Pr
adeiphia. Other minor matters Re. j1"
mess were discussed and tn mt..t:
was adjourned at 6l5 o'cioch
Those present az the Meeting a''.
s H. Loveioy. Auburn; 9 /. hsis'
ley. Bangor: Will Whit. Bango': A
Grant. Bangor; Ton, Cuddy. B.Fsc.
Z. II. Leland. Bangor J. II, Go.'''
Bangor: ]. B. OConneil. Bangor 5 j
Record. Norway: F. J. Cook. N''Ta''
F. E Barrows. South Paws !. Il Ha''
gett. South Paris: 3 ". Richardson.
West Paris: Rev. J. H. lue. bs'he'
William F. Murphy. PHILADELPHIA. 10.
Dr. A. Jol:. Wa'erviiie ir
Robinson Portland: .Toln f'IdT
Watervillc: Peter Lemerre. Nate'V'''
Andrew Ccte. Watervil.e: II. { STU
watervilit: Ward Eicl4r,!>o". NAE
Vile: B. II. Davis. Oakland = y AIS
Tin. Madison: n. y. Dale. Nor '-s''
F.. K. Moore. Madison: y Mch'--
Oakland: w. F. Cfrr'er. .trsNS'a ~
bert rerra-. North Tassa.So-o 3-' =
c. White. Mars Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
COMING EVENTS

March i-3e-Annual exhibition of photo
sra~ric section OF Portland Society Of
Art
March I4-Sagadahoc County Teachers
convention. Bath.
n. r. l5-Time limit for fling returns
and for payment OF income and ex-
cess profits taxes.
Mar 1.-St. Patr:ck's dav.
March 1.-New England Chap'e- OF
American Guild of organists. Congre IS
Square Hotel. Portland
March lS-kennehec Valley Encamp-
ments. I. Q. @. +. at Brunswi; j.: Cas-
co Encampment works Royal Purple
degree on 100 candidates.
Ear. 19-a-State Counci!. D. \. B..
Bangor.
March o:-Municipal election. Old Town.
March c0-Daylight saving time begins
at 4. NJ.
April 7-Municipal election. Calais.
April 9-Maine Methodist E2;sccp.i
conference. Fairfield.
April EAST Maine Methodist E.isco-
pal conference, Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Queen Marie of Rumania
Nav Visit America

ralis March libby The .ASsoci-
ated Press) queen Marie of Eu-
mania may soon visit the United
States. Whether the trip will be made
before or after the conclusion of the
peace treaty has not been decided.
The queen is leaving for London to-
morrow.
In conversation with the Asso-
ciated Press today she id that for
man, years her mos; cherished hope
had been to visit the United States
and now she was looking forward 10
the carly fulfilment OF that hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Nuisane. Charge Dismissed

William Massalofsky. vino is pro-
p,ietor of the house at Is Main stree.
was before Judge A. A. Matthew Tue1-
DAY afternoon at 2 o'clock on the charg.
of keeping public nuisance. the com.
p amt having been made by City Ma.
shall Harrington several weeks ago. and
the case having been continued until
one week ago and further continued
until Tuesday afternoon. The witne sse 5
for the State beng away and the l..
not being prepared to vresent the case,
tic matter was dis2i.SSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
W. c. T. y. MEETING

The Waterville Wonen's Chris,ia n
Temperance Union met Tuesday at
tcrnoon with Mrs. G. D. Bishop at her
home at ) Elm Terrace. The leader.
Mrs. A. W. Pottle. presented the sub
iect Of National Prohibition and
Mrs. d. d. Lindsay delivered fine
tribute to Mrs. l.. n. " Stevens.
which wk written by DR.. Adams.
The Jubilee program as planned by
the National W. c. r. L. was dis
cussed and plans made for helping
the drive raise the sum Of one mil
lion dollars. and also one million
members. 1t was voted to extend an
to the County Union to
hold its annual convention in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
New Import Rules

Washington. March l.--lndividual
impcIt and export licenses for the
colonies. possessions and protecto-
rates ot Greia Britain, France. Italy
Belgium and Japan. will no longer
be required. it is announced by the
War Trade Board.
The board also removed restiic lions
on The Importation of peanuts when
shipped from the country of origin
This ruling does rot apply to ship
mcnts of peanuts stored in Canaoa.
unless ,her we're purchased and paid
for prior to April IA, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
GERMAN SAILORS ALMOST
DROWN FORMER KING

Geneva. Monday. March 1O-Former
King William of Wurttemberg had a
narrow escape from drowning today
during a scuffie when 4 party OF Ger
man sailors from Kiel seized his
yacht on Lake Constance to use it for
fishing.
Disorders along the Rhine towns
now under allied occupation are con-
tinning. The German and Austrian
consuls have been Withdrawn from the
Lake Constance territory because Of
the hostile attitude OF the peasantry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL
APPOINTS HOOVER TO
CONTROL FOOD AUSTRIA

Paris March l1-,By the Assoc at
ell FressD--The Supreme War Coun-
Gil having designated Herbert {.
Hoover for the office of controller OF
the food situation throughout Aus
tria. Mr.. Hoover has appointed Col.
Ryan o the American Army as exec
uIive officer in charge Of the work.
The plan is not to operate the rail-
ways as a whole but food trains. hav-
ing special rights with rolling stock
especially assigned to the task will be
run on all railways irrespective of
owners or nationality in cooperation
with the local railway administra-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
POLAND APPROVES LAW
CALLING 100000 MEN
INTO MILITARY SERVICE

Paris. March 11-(French Wireless
Service THE Polish National Assem-
bly,. according to despatch from
Warsaw. has approved by Il unani-
nous vote a law calling to military
service the classes from 1891 to 1896.
Inclusive. Ii is expected that the
measure will provide Poland with an
army of 100000 men. The deputies
of the Left. is is added strongly fay-
ored the law.