davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-12

DIR. ABRAHAM JAcosr, dead at 50,
said only two years ago that the word
he detested most was venerable; II
made him sick. 1t was not that he
disliked the idea Of being old, bot
that he refused to let thoughts of the
number Of his years Affect the vigor
Of his mind and body.
To realize the great span Of DR.
JAcoBr's life It must be remembered
that he was old enough to participate
in the German risings Of 1873 and he
was % when he came out of prison
after spending two years there for
what the Prussians called treason"
When he came 10 New York sixty
five years ago that famous physician
from Maine, FoRDYcE BAaKEn, ms
greatest diagnostician Of his time, was
a professor at the New York Medical
College. DR.. STEPHEN SIXTH, VINO
survives DR.. JAcom and ID active at
the age Of 90, had then just become
an attending surgeon at Bellevue. The
first DIR. AUSTIN FLIST had not Jet
come to New York and the second
AUSTIN FLINT was in his hrse year
at college.
The professional passion Of DR..
JAcoBr and Of his wife, MAnY Put
NAN, was for the health Of children.
From before the civil war until his
last days he worked, as his wife had
worked until her death IN 1908, for
the betterment Of babies. Healthy
children, he said, were the greatest
need Of the world. At the age Of n,
after he had planned to take things
more easily than had been his habit,
he was drawn back Into the current
when philanthropist offered to found
q children's division in a certain hos
pital IL DR.. JAcoBr would become ths
director Of 1t.
No hyphen existed in DIR. JAcoBI's
patriotism. He had met JunkeTism,
had risked his life to combat IL In
the interests Of democracy, and, see
Ing the failure of the effort, had de-
cided to take his fortunes into a land
where democracy already was estab-
lished. Nor could the lure Of kultur
ever tempt him to return to the land
from which he was practically an
exile. He saw the Junker rise, form
great empire, and then come crash.
ing down with 1t; and meanwhile the
exile worked among a people he loved
q people whose affection for him has
been one Of the fine things of thi,
sometimes hard faced city. Citizen
and doctor, he was a good man.
The sun., 1919-07-12
2 BARGEs AND DOCK BURNED.
Fireman Hurt Fighting Bla.e in
Edgewater IIant.

Charles Kristen, an Edgewater, ". j.,
fireman. was injured by falling timbers
and damage estimated at 5000, OOe re-
suited yesterday from a nre which
burned for four hours at the Corn
Products Company dock there. The
local hremen were aided by the New
York fireboats Willis and Dewitt and
half a dozen New York. Central and two
Erie tugs threw streams upon the blaze.
The ire destroyed two barges and a
dock $50 feet long and a large quantity
OF gluten and corn was ruined. The
maian building OF the plant. fifty feet
from the dock, was threatened several
times but was saved
The sun., 1919-07-12

n map howfng IN coIors the zones Of
territoriipr acqufsftfon. IN q supple
mentary memorandum exchanged on
August n, 1917, Itary accepted the
Anglo-Fi ench arrangement, and In
her turn secured two "zones," includ-
ing tue r esions Of Smyrna and Adalia.
II Is worth noting that only a few
weeks ago Grsecs occupied Smyrna
with the reported authorization OF
France and England.
Returning to the special case Of
Syria, tits secret treaty, secretly ar
rived at, assigned to France q pri-
mary zoohs Of occupation, designated
ON the map by the color Of blue,
reaching along the Mediterranean
coast from Alexandretta south to be-
low, Beirut and apparently including
tho Nentire Lebanon region. Frances
secondary zone, designated AZ "Zone
A" in, the secret treaty. stretches back
from the coast 10 the headwaters Of
the E,kphrates and Tisris and Includes
Mosui., In the secondary zone France
was to exercise proxectorate rights.
ASome of the treaty provisions con-
(c@ntngt her status In Asia Minor I'M
der, the secret treaty Of partition are
here exhibited for the purpose Of
n In the Blue Zone France. and in
4 the Red Zone Great Britain, WIN be-
D Authorised to essabrzsh such admin
fstration, direct OF indirect, as they
desire and as they shah judge con-
vensent to estabitsh afosr agreement
with tho Arab State Of, reconsideration
OF Arab states"
The sun., 1919-07-12
The Need Of q Blue Sky Law.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: The
British dirlgible is OF on It's homeward
tourney and tho newspapers tell US
that a quantity OF rum Is being taken
along. On the name of all that's holy.
when will these foreigners cease to scan
dalize us!
First It was Alcock with his ale. and
now II 10 Major Scott with his rum
Cannot the Anti-Saloon League have a
stop put to such conduct K A NJ.
BROOKLYN, July IL.
The sun., 1919-07-12

THE WEATHER
MINIATURE almanac
Standard Time.

Standard Tine.
Sun rises. ...5:M A M sun SITS: .s:is r IN
Moon sets. .....6:os A NJ
FOR .a~tern New York and New Iens-
land-Fair and somewhat warmer To-
day: Tomorrow partly cloudy with
ssowers; fresh southwest winds
For Now Jsryey--Fair ana somewhst
warmer to-day tomorrow CLOUDY. PROV
'o For 'no western 'f S.% ana
warmsr to-day; to-ulorrow partly eioudSs
frssh southwest winds
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE storm
tnst wss over the 81 Lawrence Valley
Thursday niGht has passed eastward 70
the Eastern sistss Another .distur6ance.
% SSt Ss rs. % and uy Swsr n
o:PR . ys tsfSassSu, tSs
warm warm s ssasn sa1n s mo. n saseea 20 ne
Southern plains statss and tho south
s n. Sss.. rssSs
Kan. iot d.ss.s:; Fort smith. Arm, ioa
ty-four hours tnsre were local shower.
ass States. On. Ia s sss Ss
northwest Montana. Arizona, Nevada and
ss,s.s H' 1s,,.d ether ss ,'s ssssos n
for fair and somewhat warmer weather
Saturday and partly cloudy weather. with
locai thundsrshowers Sunday In the middle
upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region In the upper lake region. the
lower Ohio Valley and Tennessee local
thundsrshov,rs saturday win be folloved
by fair weather Sunday. Local thunder
showers are also probable Saturday and
Sunday along the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coast
Observations q United States weather Bu-
renu ntattons taken Ut p. N. yesterday, ssv-
The sun., 1919-07-12
The Disturbances In Italy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Dur
ing the last few days distorted and ex-
aggerated reports have appeared In the
newspapers regarding revolts and strikes
In Italy and especially in Florence.
would be much indebted to you If
you would publish that, according to
authoritative information. these troubles
were few and isolated. Moreover, they
were exclusively economic In character
and order has now been completely re-
stored. T. w. TONY
Royal Consul General
NEW YoRK, July IL.
The sun., 1919-07-12
DIME FARES CAUSE
BOYCOTT IN BOSTON
People Walk Miles Rather
Than Use Cars.

BOSTON. July IA full fiedged boy
colt Is on against the 10 cent fare rate
inaugurated on the Boston elevated sys-
tenn yesterday. Thousands Who &C
cepted the gradual advance in the fare
rate from cents to s cents refused to
patronize the cars OF the company any
longer. Those who are too far from
their work to walk are taking the steam
cars. titney lines and ferries.
The result Is that the steam lines
from points about Greater Boston are
enjoying record breaking passenger
traffic. The ferries during rush hours
are simply jammed. Jitney lines are do
ing more business than they ever
dreamed of coming their way. Incl
dentAlly thousands are walking to and
from their work. even to the extent of
two and three miles. and enjoying bet
ter health than they thought possible.
The sun., 1919-07-12

nom fA< BnfIer Dsuocya

When . farm was sold In Maries county
rscsntly the Transaction took place in the
home of the farms buyers and was
strictly cAah- After the deal had been
closed every member of the family began
bringing silver coins from hooks and cram
MES all over the house where It had been
sserstsd. The seller had to take his money
IN Q nouT sack to the bahk. where It took
the teller and cashier two hours to count
Il. Most Of the money had been earned
By the two daughters OF the family. who
had taken In washings.
The sun., 1919-07-12
So Debate on the Treaty Will Not
Masass Our Fsrsi<n TraAe.

hne@ Ous FSFs1gn Trnde.
Only a week ago our neighbor the
World turned furiously upon Senator
KNOX because he dared to say that
our foreign trade would not be hin
dered by o thorough debate In the
Senate upon the. peace treaty:
Tn order to chioroform the busi-
ncss tntsrests Of the country and
make thorn believe that no trade In
terests win De sacrificed by an In
termfnebie Senatorial debate on the
treaty Senator KNox manufactures
. theory OF foreign relations which
he would Do the frst to riddle if it
were advanced BY q political op-
ponsut"
And now We read that Mr.. POLK
after q conference win the President,
announces an immediats resumption
Of trade with Germany.
How ungratefuI II was Tor the
President not to take the loyal World
into his confsdencel
The sun., 1919-07-12

The matron Of an upstate girls re-
formatory asks authority TO determine
the fashion Of inmates hair dressing.
complaining that when they are al
lowed to wear their hair curly and
fuffy they become coarse In manners
Men who curl or nun their hair are
noted for manners which would de-
light the most exacting institutional
matron. But girls? Whether in a
correctional institution or in the swim
the eternal feminine!
The sun., 1919-07-12
DEMOCRATS o. X. REPUBLICAN.
Bronx Meeting Indorses County
Judge Gibbs for Reelection.

Bronx Democrats meeting at the party
headquarters, s62 fremont avenue last
night with Arthur II. Murphy, county
chairman. presiding. Endorsed County
Judge Louis d, Gibbs Republican, for
reelection this fall, and also Endorsed the
candidacy OF Surrogate George NJ s.
Schulz for reelection.
Judge Gibbs was elected on an anti
organization ticket In the nrst county
election held in The Bronx In 1914. sur
rogate Schulz was elected on the regular
Democratic ticket
The sun., 1919-07-12

Parade and picnic of the Orangemsn Of
Greater New York. Manhattan Casino.
lSsth street and Eighth avenue, afternoon
and evening.
The Community Councils of National De-
fence, conference and reception at the
home of Mrs Frank A. vanderlip, Scarbor-
ough on the Hudson. 3:15 p. VI.
Lecture by Capt. F. A. waugh on Dwarf
Fruit Trees for Suburban Homes" New
York Botanical Garden. p. ~.
The sun., 1919-07-12
vermont's First EIec,rocuuon.

WINDSOR. VT, July 1l.-All pleas for
stay OF sentence having failed, George
E. Warner of Andover will be electro
cuted at the State prison here at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning for the MUIR
der Of his parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Virgins. at Andover nearly i've
years ago. He will be the first person
to be electrocuted In this State, as all
previous executions have been by
hanging
The sun., 1919-07-12
More About Breaking ths Heart Of
the World.

"Dare we reject it." said the Prssi-
dent to the Senate, land break the
heart of the world?"
Break the heart Of Great Britain,
for example-Great Britain, whose
Parliament broke into derlsive laugh.
ter when Premier LLOYD GEORGE, In
an incidental and most good natured
way, mentioned the Presidents League
of Nations to the House Of Commons?
The sun., 1919-07-12
"The Suns" Grammar School. .

To TINE EDITOR OF THr4suN-sir: What
little grammar know I have learned
from THE SUN In the thirty-eight years
have been reading IT. I come to you
now with a question Of grammar.
A popular magazine of recent issue
has an article entitled Devil Fishing
in the Gulf Stream" Now Of course
I know that It does not mean that the
fishermen were fishing for devils, but
that they were fishing for devilhsh. We
say we are going bluehshing: We are
not fishing for blue. but bluefsh.
What is the warrant for curtailing
these words? ARLINGTON II. CARMAN.
PATcHoouE, l. L, July II.
The sun., 1919-07-12

Independently Of the Interesting
pathological point raised by our es-
teemed pupil IN grammar, THE SUN
wishes most fervently that some Ash
erman would hook the old Devil in
order that he might be put on trial
before a tribunal OF competent juris-
diction
The sun., 1919-07-12

The EIks, q purely American organ
ization, has q roster Of $3.50 men,
berE in the military service and a roll
Of 1887 killed in action. It's national
convention in Atlantic City passed
patriotic resolutions and otherwise evil
denced ifs Americanism. but the best
words spoken were those of the orders
newly elected head urging members
not to bubble nor delay action over
thinly spun distinctions between an
archists and Bolsheviki. but promptly
70 use all energy in Kidding their sew
eral communities OF every breed of
Red, with particular attention to par
lor Bolsheviki." Sound talk.
The sun., 1919-07-12

No doubt District Attorney SWAMI
is inspired by the purest of motives
In his campaign to wrench HARRY
THAw from the hands Of tho Penn
syivanfa law and bring him here for
trial. but the people Of this town are
about a. much Interested In getting
THxw back - they would be IN re-
covering an escaped poIecat. Where
TaAw II, scandal ID.
The sun., 1919-07-12
Earty Application

Macbeth ehesred up.
''Under Article X. BirnAm Wood GER
tAinly can't come to DunsinAns." he cried.
The sun., 1919-07-12

To Be truly neutral to-day there
ahouid b excursions TO Orange and
Greene counties and the people should
drink orange phosphates decied with
The sun., 1919-07-12

Senator HrnAM JOHNSON is telling
bis fellow Americans, with great can
dor and force Of utterance, that Arti-
Gle x. Of the covenant which Presi-
dent WILSON wants the Senate to
ratify as national obligation, without
amendment or reservation, amounts to
a guarantee by THE Government Of
territorial gains by other Govern
ments-gains in which America has
no interest or concern. Instead OF
preventing war, the League Of Ma
lions promises to promote war. Its
principal mission, in the California
Senator's view, is to safeguard terri
torial acquisitions by foreign Powers
The Senator does mot believe that
American mothers and fathers want
their sons sent overseas to help Eu-
ropean, Asiatic or African nations to
hold the territory which they have
conquered"
We invite attention now to the
astounding illustration Of this truth
which the situation In Syria Affords
Let us exhibit for the information Of
these mothers and fathers some Of
the workings Of the secret treaties
regarding Syrian territory, In awful
contrast with the principle Of self
determination which the President
has been urging as a guide for the
American people to unselfish duty and
lofty service to alien humanity.
The Wilsonian doctrine regarding
Syria was contained In this part of
Point or Principle Number Twelve In
the edition of January 8, 1918:
1.-THE other nationalities which are
now under Turkish rule should be
assured an undoubted security Of life
and an absolutely unmolested oppor-
tunity of autonomous development"
Nothing could be clearer than that.
When President WILSON formulated
Point or Principle Number Twelve
with reference to Syria and the other
non-Turkish nationallties long OPP
pressed by Turkish hnlsrule he must
have known what secret diplomacy
had been proposing and doing with
regard to the future partition among
the Allies Of the old Turkish domin-
ions of Asia Minor under the guise
of zones of influence or protectorates.
For a flood of light had been thrown
upon this subject two months earlier
that is, In November, 1917, by the
publication by the Soviet Of Russia OF
the secret agreements discovered by
LENINE and TRoTzKY IN the archives
of the Foreign Office at Petrograd
after the abdication of the Gar In
March and the revolution of the
spring of 1917.
The rest of the world knew what
selfish nationalism in Great Britain
IN France, in Russia and in Italy had
already covenanted to do at the east
ern end of the Mediterranean. MI
WILSON could scarcely have been ig
norant of It when he declared, as one
Of the conditions Of peace, that the
Syrian nationality must "be assured
an undoubted security OF life and ar
absolutely unmolested opportunity Of
autonomous development"
Last week there was published ir
the Temps Of Paris the complete text
Of the secret Angio-French treaty Of
1915 for the partition Of Turkey In
case of victory by the Allies. 1t was
very specific and was accompanied by
The sun., 1919-07-12
of an OIL Belt rh,Is.ophsr.

From TIA Boater CihseA
A scientist has Just discovered that nsh
are Intelligent We had observed also that
they don't bite on svsrythins that comes
along
The sun., 1919-07-12

There could be no better evidence
that the national debt will be paid,
interest and principal. than Is to be
found In the statement Of the head Of
. big cleaning establishment that
never before has hts plant received
mch food Of mems clothes to be
cleaned and renovated. This absolute
proof that so many citizens sti1 pos
sess salvable garments shows that
they can for another year at least go
about decently enough apparelled to
continue TO earn income taxes.
The sun., 1919-07-12

II ought not to be necessary to deny
tho base calumny that Mr.. Secretary
DANIELS sent that twenty gallons OF
Jamaica rum to Major ScorT of the
R-s4 TO be used as a beverage by off,
GERS and crew. It is Of course to
supply warm baths and hot rum
punches for WoPsY, the feline mascot.
Reporters told on the cat. He ate q
whole box OF saTdinss just before he
went aboard In the natural expecta-
ton Of getting an old fashioned collie
which can b relieved only in the old
fashioned way. No matter how he
may stand upon prohibition. no sailor,
air or sea, has the wisdom OF q cat.
The sun., 1919-07-12
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest tsmpsrnfurs' r. at z:se r, n
Average temperature. s6.
The sun., 1919-07-12

The temperature In this city yesterday,
a. recorded by the official Thermometer. h
shown In thu ANNEXED table:
The sun., 1919-07-12

Observations st United States weather Bu-
reau stations taken Ut p. NJ. yesterday, ssv-
enty-hfrh meridian time:
The sun., 1919-07-12

Sun rises B:u A M Sun scts.. .s:,s r N
Moon sets. $500 A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
French Minister of Finance
Denies Nation Richer Since War
Striking Figures War Expenses

\
So H. , -
.--=---- 90 = -
--z-.- =---e---
: - --~z Ia --
-
G fl~" ma a. -= -
s---@s la - &C. - 3:
49,
-----.- = - = - -=---- = = :
= Ez--= - ------- -.-1=.
- r=z-v 11--= = z2-3--c=5
= 80 = 60 -a=.-
--
- z- x go 49,
- =. 49,. 49, - .
S-e-- ---F - ~----c :
--Z-cS - - "a = --rc-s- -@e
--,sl -x-e.-s G. - s.-- :.
-
1----z-1 ans =
ra-e-- S--. 7--y * ---l--- --=-csZ
Accc---e = Y -c- : Ill - -
,- - -- --y. - -.,5
go :
-.
- ---.-.-.-- = go
-a-~- >. - * -~e-r
-.---------- ---o-e
49, - - ~-s-r -
-z---a-- - - ---c---,--
~zz---
-. = - ~ AZ. ~,
= y = r
= =
------=- - -
@ - =
= - -
40
: "a . =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
WATERVILLE CHARTER

600 seq otlssa-,o- e-c- Va.
e'F--s ~E PRESET - - 1-
fore Re 1-11c-a-y ooz---@4 ---s
cay sre--c-o- II -he ac- Il s-A--
cas- q re cry q
.a2oh .c111 7ror-5e fo- - c:.r
Eana<e- plan q sovs--
Es-ee- I AeT ccro-. -
case for -1@ r-opo-e--s sarx -
i-s <as TOT altogether -@~ --c--
os-Cc-- Ter years a<o a. --c-
NAE . s=c--e a cc@-ss1o- to-- =
EoT=--le-- to- ws-s--= -
p-opos:-ca as -e.e-=5 ~ - W.
e-s
We fee sac Nj Ere "a:
~s o-z-. . - or 80 = .-s-
-ssS -" y a1--ls--z-- Las
IA - Cl@ee- ct Cr--4-e xz
organized a-1 6--l< ~ process =
c--LLaLo- eE-s-zc--zl-4s ~=-e So
q .-e members ask-g --@- Il So
gas, ----ss to- - 1et-e---- ! re
cry Ae- se@e- % = -c-e ---e--
sS-sc = c--Es = - c-G--- "a
= a-y"-S el<-- - d. - :
Increasing - --a- ~ t=-, Ia, -c-=-
Ing --E1- &c - oc-s- = 90
CAa- g say la a -av- II, "a
cC-ret--- -z- ----E - az-s =
-L4 ~ - ~ .zTs --s- 49, -zve
ha- .s-- - - -sr- --c-1=s -
ct-s- c.-.-S -6-s : -----=e =
- vas arrc--=3 . Investigate -
slt5=c- q - -1-r --aEe- az =
governments. a: -Ae--s - -
C-z---- q C1==-ce q ~--c- -
members we're p-SE- = as --
Ilo-ssy vr-@6 20 accer- - Pc
pcSsI -sw c-z-Le-
NJ @e-y called u Harvey =
E-c- 10 SAID -Aa- ~ my = Wat
ervlIs- Is no~ gcre---5 ~ -zyo-
Se~e. aldermen - eo1-clH In s--
fce=.i,4eG 80 7sse &C. )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

"a - - -ss-- = a. - xc-a :
- co - Is - -7sr Co.,
Pete so-- y = .-c--1 f. -=ac.-z-.-
-S-- as - Sc-c- Casa-1 r~2-=~c--
1s--T= 5=c--g La - 1z-l--- = ILL.,
--ezse re -e-o--s--P - - s-==-
= -----== ~& q se- -
z-zA= 81 --.-s,s- "a: =.
-o-1 1--- - 1g-- = - --r
-c-=-=--=
-.e -c-.9z : ----sz-- - ~
.e-s-4r = - =:=---E c---L-e- Vas
Presented = E+--es--A-ye .------
II -,--z-=- = z-11-,.--a- -1----s
E=1-=--- -z--v=< -a-1--Sc-- Ml-1-=--4
Ma '-g--to-- Sen r--g-a
az Reeves N---zsz - SD III,
$50 zc--7- ~c-,5 s@---e -er-e-er z
- e - --1-=ss.Ts s--"-- y
- - az $50 give -zsc- : -1.ce
= - -----=- rs -o-.r- RS
-1-pc=-z = E.=E-@-ZEv-s Aec-- -
r---<y an NJ -,-1-s. -
u 1--=., Tc--s 80 sal -1z- -
-5z-,--e= = co--t.ees .zs ---5
- 1==- 80 oe=- gwen e. repre-
==--a- - E=
--lz--
- = .s.=s -zro- - - =
ease @=-= az- - - E=1-c-c4-
-=--es--zt <-c- C1-S. MasSA-
.s=--z Vas ga Aa---z-e
40 Soo-- -zEoA 80 - - -
-os-g v--@s re-= as - - w.
CTS N-~ -o-E E=-sy vs--z :
l--cs --a12 Ira 3-eE--- --z-1--
- .--sE. NJ ga "r----
800 M2-A-z 9-oc= -s-z-- -
-aoo. N--4so-a N=~ E-rz- = -
y 80 I-=sVA &--sEz--c-s-
Ire 3eE-a- Es-oe-xl- = -
-s-c1zr- -a--4 cc--4-tee- 49, -
Eax- cA4rss Ct -zs -=easiA-4e- ga --E
- - pc-z-E - 1--E 80 Ana
-ce-.--ee 80 Page Gel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
Use Military
Planes Barred
to Germany

Fe-Ls Ws45-e-ar MEc- 1T L
zs-la- -srls q Re E@-a- -
-e-, a. z5ol,e6 -os-sy - - =
--e-e Wa CoE-c-- -7cv1ce "a 49,
Planes al 54--1g=s s-AG - l--e@-
- GSeS &C. E.---LT Purposes t.
co--ci3 ccac.--<-c ---z1 i Ss -
csz.ol= % r-cha.- z--zz4-=s =
coC-Gczsl 80
- 6--S cc---a= ~zs =
-ec-e5 . lass c,se- - 1S-- $780,
excepting c--=-c-zI 4--rpLz--s =
80 -e--S Incorporated = - l4z--
ts-a
- II .o--s 2: Military z--1-z-7s
are os-@1 = G=--a-!- II c-E &
r---1c- -t.-g - @--c---E - =
>. Cs-coc-e- = 80 - z-cSa= -4z-sz
ar a%. ~ = -e--e--z res =
-oe N-E. Sea
Germany --s- 1a-r=- a. z--rA7@s
= - A.l.es aaG IS p-c1-r.- -
cc-s-,,o- - c-1e- a--1-Ges --r1.
he co-c,-Sso- q pezce- tie $
VA Co-oc4l 5=c-5e1 -o~1ay = asp :
.-g lie cara -e--s = = SO
- G-s-v = - I-s2.--4-y
o>ce TIE -e-ss g -o1 c@c-Ce 80
future tz-4 e - z--r1-ss --sc-
-sr es-.-- - destroyed = --v,1=1
a-crz - A1l-as- TIE British 80
a-e-a- delegates o-o1E-- - 80
--sEc- q 11Slec-c1
cso--e-aI as-al -ava-2c-- ~--c-
h% Authorized 1o- Ee@A-r a--s-
r.c.ugoc q peacs -.c% cez-1
r-.ees- z-c --z-E ae-Zal 1aT--
z,;c- ~-ace 81 - prohibited
-se council 1=c.6e6 . SCI =
.4-o-a--1czs cc--zsssc1 70 G--a-s-
. investigate cce question = cc-
---cssI ae-a. -zv1c-- Ier--y
autlx-y q -h= F-eac. C1a7- =
De-cgs 80 - c--A- = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
and Five
Children Die 10
Fire at Franklin

7~-s---- Ma. Ma -g-E-- -
re-=o- zs=4 -so-, = a. Sc Z -.
* Ira - S--=o g 9=-;- t.
ca q, Eas- F-z--l4- Cc-so- "a =
---c-z-s a. ,1a@e e. g--- Wait -
- tzc----a--z- =-c- .1.1---1
Ee-= 1--=c = DID, 1-e- -z-g-c .
ss= f-e- "a SEEKS . "A y-4->-
co-st- z-~@ "a az ate s-a-.-
G-E - = - s1-c--- s-Jv= v--:
. - sz- - t~ec --cck
--=-= - - --s5-. - - TIE
- "a. Gag -+- E-a---.1 bog. 49,
g~-E 60 sd z-- ~z--@ ~ t-z-
- ta--ac-s- EzS ---E =.
<-1T= al 1,4@o-= -vs--=zt=- ar9 =.
re - - ~co-1zc-z y - ss-c-e-e
C5.sc- ---S@-- TT - - =
--,1-x a --c-zvg- - sac t--
z.---:-s -.-5---- - apparently "a
1-e->o-- y ~ s-1se 80 IS
rs oady rz= :7--1 -=z- -Hlese = -
- e-,-e-