davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
A Word by the Publisher Of The Press

Valley Edition of The
of what behind the
glimpse the difficulties that must be
before the product delivered at their DOORS
When publisher this special ed
ton of the completion of the San Diego Arizona
that should be
forward the Valley which the finishing of
this line
opinion nothing good
Valley would
send friends token of the enterprise the
and the progressveness of this section.
WITH the publisher dollar possible Ell
this edition the creation the product of the
Imperial Valley plant Imperial valley workers.
the Valley business
and that the should be fully representative of
Southern California this hundreds of dollars from outside
primarily right here Ell Cenr In the
the publisher invested hundred dollars this edition before there
a
difficulty worthy of mention
Ell whose
should broader should function
channes whose implied insnt public
should subsaniated such
the edition O a newspaper of their home
While theE might added bit prestige this
confident the
that such blunder will not
mechanical difficulties skilled
be employed high there the struggle get the material
for this edition shape rapidly necessary to make successful
the the all the thou
and and things to make the edition what lies before
necessary the publisher be absent from Centro days
time But all the WHILE the daily editions gotten without
delays those by wholly beyond
troll
the multiplicity little things that added together
annoying delay another that add the burdens of the
whole city proud.
publisher loyal energetic
working staff accomplished this He wishes take
the friends helped materially and with their
resultxs which
rejoice and confident Of the verdict his readers
this one!
MERRILL D. DAVIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

General w L. Marshall veteran
engineer, who once superintended some
work for the government down here
looked over Imperial valley A years
ago and conceived an enterprising no.
tion OF modifying the torrid climate
of that part of California by turning
the Colorado into the valley, and so
converting the latter into a freshwate,
sea; but along the eastern edge of tho
valley. Ntwcen it and the river, lies
a ridge of mountainous sand dunes
which extends below the Mexican boz
der. To get round this ridge it woul
be necessary to tap the river down i
Mexico. and the international comph
cation killed his ambitious scheme
very Fortunately" as General Marshal
observed.
Company Formed
Twenty years later some less roman
tic observers propose to utilize the
situation for the purpose of irrigatina
the valley. They organized the Colo
RADIO River Irrigation Company in 1S9.
and employed C. r. lockwood as chic
Very harry plant and the panic of 1S9:
snuffed it out. When Mr.. Rockwoo
sued it for unpaid salary the most valu
able things he was able to get satisfac
ton of his judgment consisted of a
mass of engineering data, collected by
himself. and an unshakable faith il
the feasibility of converting the barrer,
valley into fat farm lands by irrigating
it from the Colorado River.
Il worked for six years to get
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
From an original article by win Payne,

From
WITHIN this young century Death valley and Imperial valley
w neck and neck for first the habit
spots earth Both California below level and
hot Both waterless barren and utterly unnabd
tered cumps of squat reasewood brush about the only
things that Imperial valley Some of hardbaked
soil tough for the tough growth Where the
Imperial stands for example early adventurers found
stretch hard and level and billiard table, covered
with little white fresh-water shells
Imperial valley the head Of the Gulf of California
The ancient shore line still raceabe surrounding
tains The Colorado river eptied into perhaps $50 miles
north of its mouth This remarkable
busy the Grand Canyon of Arizona and
carrying the waste from that huge sculpture down the
river of red mud
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

WAT[RLESS, BARREN ANO UTTERLY
UN|NHADTED WASTE BECOMES VALE
!. OF WEALTH, RICHES, PROSPERITY

History of Valley One of Surprises; Colonization Com
pany Formed; From Desert Valley Grows Until 1t Is
Happy, Prosperous Community; Trials and Tribula-
tons of Pioneers and Improvement Companies Many;
Flood Comes and Wrecks Holding Company; South
ern Pacific and Others Stave Off InrOads of River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
n. Y. POLICE
TRACING RESULTS
OF GANG FEUD

View Xork, AEE- A-DRfecrUeE Wnc
are working u Lay hare the snnry Of the
gang Hend winch cost the life OF Tan
ne-" Smith. leader Ct the Irish Fad
dy- gang. 1uil1wed by the murder OF
Rubber" shaw and the shooting If
George '-Chicky" Lewis. took Inrn cRs-
sody to-day Patrick ''Llnk Mstcnea-
charged by the H5boksn pofice with the
staying of Shaw and me vound1ng II
Lewis.
Smiths murder il said by the police
10 have been piprred by business rivals
and close cn IL heals they have been
confronted with another killing with
the same alleged acrcMpan4men-s Of q
business quarrel and hzred murdersz.
Thu time -he victim was Joseph Cnnt.
q su-ier. wnn was Ehcr - death whale
leaving a wine cellar N Coney Island
yeste-7av Harry Norman. his com-
panirn. also was shot. three bullets en-
serNg hls body. but ne In expected 70
live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
SPEEDY ACTION
Necessary to Check
Shopmen's Strike
PressSsnf Wilson TaiG by Acting
President OF Railway ossision sf
American Federztion Of lzbor-
orpnssd - eiar Masins Congress
comsnitess - Pass uenn wages

Washington. AlE. 4-Presidsnt VIII
son was toid to-day ny 3 II. Jewell,
acring president os The Railway Div;s-
irn O. the American Federation CT La
ber. that ali rail-oad employees were
opposed 10 me proposal made u tnE
President by DErscrur General Zines
that curg-ess curst1rure n committee 70
,ass an questions Of wage increases
fur the men lie sad this process
u,ouSd ne too sigw and because Of the
rssinr cost CT living speedy reIlef was
necessary
M Jewen was accompanied 70 tina
whs1e House by the heads Of the Six
hiE railway shop crafts. VINO pu1rGed
sur 70 the President that thousands of
shupmen were now On an unzurnarized
sorake. and that uniszs the demands u
these men for wage increases approx
nlaH1efy 3 per cent. presented last Jam
rnrv, were granted promptly, the sisH-
arlun would g=f beyond the cnnr-ni of
the aniun okficialE
Efforts now are beiny made by the
urscr leaders I'd get the srikEzn - re-
trrn tp work. the President was anld
Il 1 strike should becurna necessary y
erturce the demands o. the shupmen.
the President was suid, unlau ukiciais
feir X should be Conducted only zt1er
q vote by the uusuu's memnersn1r-
Strike ballots VIII be mailed 70 se.sp
shupmen t1mnrrow, Ar Jewell ~
nounred afesr a mssring u tine sax ssaap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
ARTICLE X Q. (.
Opinion Hughes In Let
ter TO Senator Borah
soneaa7s Va lnjary {. Asneriear In
esrss-s-Mc Reservations Msces-
sa-s T-'s Particular Article
Explains -ss O. ectirns @ Article
X

BoEIo- -aoclE, " 2. AaE Nc
leserra11ons are necessary N -erzrc
70 Article NI of ire covenant IF me
League II Nzncns u tina crszaon II
Gna-lss E hughes. who n lsr1sr
- Senator 5orzn made pubic II his
sE--sr home here tonight rejects
me senator's claim that Article " IL
ezRal5T as objectionable as Article
x NJ Hughes Letter Is n reply 70
enc wr1-rsc u lin ny Senator Burah
N Jury g, In II he expresses the
opinion t1a- Article VI contains ne
1EgC-y 70 american interests"
/ IND IT A-lris VI 10 guaranty
II territorial integrity" sand Mr..
Hughes "or IF the poE1-1cal Independ-
snce q any sczts, Or any assumption
& azy obligation - make wa-. cr
. marian al economic boycott or
blockade, Or C TAKE any other action
wnaIs-s- Unless the United States
aEa-aIlg i-sEz1 OF rs privilege as a
member Of Lhs Council eoncu-s IN
d decision Lra1 such Z course Is both
WISE and eEecrnaL The United
Gates, as Z seems u ne. WI be en-
l-e3y rec 70 reach IL conclusions
ACCORDING u the merits Of the case"
C0r-1U-g rms explanation Mr.
Hughes salG tnar hlE objection to
Article Y Is rnnr unlike Article II II
l. MT properly EE11ed 70 al agree
mer- II confer and 70 decide u ire
1Eru-e upon rae course Ct acton
winch would then seem 70 be n az
carcRnce with the Glctz1ss Of JUS
uEE and cE- views as ID winch. As 4
a-1nn- we should undertake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
NO PLANE WASTE
6es Bsfsre Heuse War tnxestisae-
ina commif1ss-onsy Wrrenisss
Para were 4u-asd He Asserts

Washington ARE -Denzal LIZ
any aircraft uf the A z. T. was WAL
loniy destroyed was made TO-DAY by
Mason M. Patrick. former CHIEF Il
rae air service abroad. appearing
before 4 House VIZ investigating
cuEEzree.
That any planes we're burned
leedleHElv or wRsrefazr II lncnr-
rect declared M Patrick. nov g
ccsnnel Of engineers. who. WREN cizlEt
Gf the American Ex9edsriona-y Far-
ces aircraft branch, ranked r.
major genera "Nene r.-ar r would
be economical 10 keep were de-
Surveyed
Destruction af ire machine znIiuw-
ed efforts e sell them winch, tazll1G.
RESUMED II rae salvage as junk Il
parts Meme wers 0Etred s1r sRls CT
destroyed. Col Patrick said, Until
After an inventory had proved their
worrhiessness-
Coupled VIII hls tsxEMony regard
ug the destruction Of planes. the
fnrmer chief q ar service sad ina
when Ine armserlce was signsd the
TMned States had about one-tcu--a
the number Of planes On the t-urC
I1a1 snnUld have been Lhers, cansi-
erlng the size OF the front Inc
army. He gave "a planes as Ens
number NJ machines actually a me
front Of which :1s were built u +niE
Country.
Falling down n the trzznlug ce av-
Ia1ors rather than 1r1abfzEry ID e.
planes cansed the insufficient tarca
Col Patrick said Training Of ths
men. he explazneE, wEas tE&i1uz an
sl0w, but he sand he I'D nur III.
puse q fznat ~ Ezy gne" adding 1z'
II Ike production. was the result q,
a -ssznR of AFFAIRS aver which va
practically naa no ru1-ui"
Colonel Patrick alsn pointed ~
out that the American policy 5f
when the Germans began their sprnE
drive hast year. infantry and a--I.
ierymen being rushed abroad a. rns
appeal Of the Allies
De Haviiand fnu-s. equipped VII
Liberty meters. ware Gne Only An.
erczl cuIlr machines 10 be sen
Abroad during the wE-- Col Par-icl
said. declaring that he regarded Iner
rs "serEiceRhis'' machines In tnu
connection. Cnairwan Fraa- reaE n.
10 rae record sraaemerrE made las
wear by either ufNEz W1Eicxx1ng tns
machines. ragEthE WIN ssnIE
comment since THEN by Captain Ed
ward RlcKsnhackEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
High Titles And
Money For British
Admirals. Generals

London. AEg- -HEn EI-es and
money grants VIII be gwen by Great
Britain ID her v1cr1rious generals and
a6-l-als o. the great WEI. acccr511g
II rrne-honorez cus1ons- The VOTE
Of thanks 70 me vicr2rs VIII De pre-
scented IN the louise Of Commons
" Wednesday. according - present
plans. The name CT Marshal F0ch
viii he include6
Field Marshal SI- Douglas Eaig
and Vice Admiral Sir David SeEt-y
as expected VIII Se made eE-is and
each VII be gwen 4 grant Ct IIAa.-
500. Field Marshal TIscoU-- French
II ypres and Animal EiscoUct Jei-
ncos Of Sczpa vii be gwen grants u
ESQ. 600 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
Proposed Plan to Be Put Before Congress
Wednesday = Signed by Engineers, Fire
men, Conductors and American Federation
of Labor-Woud Form Tn Partnership
Composed of Public, Operating Heads and
Workers
RAILROADS TERMED KEY INDUSTRY
AND PLAN 4 REMEDY FOR HIGH PRICES
CALLS FOR $3.50 SPLIT WITH PUBLIC

Washington, Aug. 4-Orgznized labor came today with
the formal demand that private capital be retired
from the railroads
WparnerzhIp composed Of the public, the operating
Management and the employees Is demanded instead
Addressed 70 the American public and signed by the
gnees the freen the ecndn and the American Fed
grafton Ct Labor formal issued announcing
this proposal which VIII be carried before Congress wednes
day.
It marks says the statement the STEP by which o.
CANNED ab passes un demands for wage increases to d.
nands that the system Of profits industry be cvertauied"
Chzractszing the proposal -labors bin" II il rut
forth remedy for the high cost Of living because the
railroads the key industry Of the nation.
We ask" szys that the railroads az the Unired
States be vested n the public that those actually engaged
conducting that industry, not fom Wan Street but frun
the railroad Offices and yards and the railroad lines
shall take charge Of this service fur the public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

ts'ssvsa Tss1e esxs-nresue oszasrs-
ten viii Fsllsw Lines ~ On H.
ssak.s 9ea4snss< Tha4 prs~iness
W5H ESsnt1.Ely % Rstarnsd 4,
china
Washington. Arx. 4-Ja2aaNs II
rEr1nns n thu Chinese pr-vlrce 0f
SharEnE. wnere she IN g1rsr cucroi
by rne Versailles rreary. soon ara
&c be Sci forth In formal 5eclzra-
uun tram rne Tokyo government, ac-
curEsag To information received To
day u Official circles here.
Although the exact nature II the
declaration WIS not forecast. II was
assumed II wpll6 follow the lines
af the rspeatR6 Statement CT japan
ese statesmen that the PROVINCE
exer1uaLly Il 20 pc returned 10 CHI
Ea- In seine QUARTERS Z Was believed
Japan might even Sci ca1s fr the
restoration and acknowledge publicly
the secret understanding she rs said
10 have with China on that subject
The reported declaration CT the
Japanese government ID make known
he purpose is believed ID the the ozr-
growth Of informal DIPLOMATIC con-
versaDcns between " aSnirgton and
Toxic rejecting the American gcE-
errIenIE desire una1 al the facts in
The ease be given II the public Pres
ioe1- Wilson hzs told mRry sena-ME
n r-r-r~-ln<n 49, rxn
would throw 4 new light m the
ShzrEUng province question. which
has been points Of ATTACK N Senate
opposs-1nn 10 the r-ea-y's ratification
News af the expecfed Development -e-
CARING ShareUag reached the a7rnl
altar The fnreIEn -eialuns cummT-1as
had opened the way 70 other iupurran.
disclosures by asking Secretary Ian
SIG n come before q "Wednesday G
discuss features Of the TREATY Il Z
expected thar -ae SESSIONS VII be pub
Inc and that same Of Lne ccmmlr-el
members vii want the sacrerz-y u
MI much n rrs rnsltie srnry q nsw
the treaty with lis League Of Narnni
covenant was drawn ur Al Versailles
with the rsassennfins 81 the Sem
a1a after the weekend RECESS there
was much slscnzslun among sena1nrz
as e the possible eMacx If me prom
hE-iun issue On I,ne ratification fight
The SUBJECT became conspicuous
through Al r-a-view between a repre-
sentative II ne lclor interests and
Ssnaz1r Ettcncnck- Democrat. NenraE-
ka- leader If the pro-1reazy forces. II
winch the Sormer rs said ID have urged
thai pence ne concluded SO FrUiden.
ecortinaeG On Pzea 4-coa. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
INCONSISTENCY
Charged Against VII
son by Sen Sherman
In opncssns ltzly's cizsr % Fsgrse
While Suggesting Jsssr's Claim %
SnartHrs-Deriares League ard
T-eaty Will he Ccn6errned sy I'm
partial tsss<r~saa

Washington. Aur +Sena1cr
Sherman Republican Illinois. In an
address to-day IN the Senate an tne
peace treaty. charged President WI
sun with inconsistency II opposing
T-aly's CLAIMS 10 FiuEne while SUP
porting JapRu's claims N Slaar1ung
FIlne Ii Italian IN blood. Ian
guagE and traditions ne declared
''I-a.y IS JUSTIFIED N asking 20 resume
ne natural rela-1ons existing be-
rT'een Fizme and the morher-cuEr-
try
Shanr1ng il given Japan pursuant
n secret treaty Il was the price
Of Japar's permission Go China 70
declare war with the Allies Japan 8
sacrifices are unworthy of mention
with those Of f1aly- Her military
forces fought the German n Shan
rzng 60 SEIZE the proceeds II Ger
nanv.s robbery Of China
The League Gf Nations and the
peace treaty VIII be condemned by
me impartial historian for the sane
ION Of TINS fragrant crime.
President Wilson brands his de-
uunciAtiun Ut secret crearles VIII IN
sincerity when ne refuses Ffune 70
Ezaly AFTER her heroic sacrifices and
delivers Shantung 20 Japan n eoec-
fence 70 secret treaties a1tsr her
course Of s-ndsed selnshness N the
great wa-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

rae regular divisions and compose rne
FIRST replacement unzns.
The hizl provides for reurxzrlra-
Dnn OF rhe regular army IN sznErar-
italy the same terms IN previously
rscnnnended by Secretary Baker
whea TIN current aymy apprurriarlnr
E1H Wzs under consideration
We menr1cn of the national xa.ard
Il made n the bill but N has let
tar - committee chairman Secretary
Baker sand he assumed that the ma
r1Cnal defense act would be cnErin-
ned N f0rre- making the guard sub
Jet 10 liberalization for Wal
One feature uf the universal train
ing plan OF the department is com-
I,iefe determination Of the registration
and in0nCrann machinery. Local and
sVpeai Boards wurl6 be Csarec as
during II Wit, except that compen-
zz-iun n $40 a Gay II provided tor
board officials, bur no mention is
made Ut employing state oflcials or
agencies N carrying CUT the prujecr
Fouzhs N training would receive
No pay. but wou3c receive payment
of al expenses and allowance of x5
menrh fw Incider1als. We exsnp-
nOns wvuan be granted except TO
soldiers. sal5orx. members Of the
merchant marine paialic or private.
or 10 rnese mentally or physically de-
hcaen1 To meet the case of those
w1-h dependents. however, provision
= made fer dederrirx the training Pc
ROD
The theory On which the bal rests
Il thai an ARMY OF 1--5a a9a should
ee available for rapid Mobilization Al
need II provides that the complete
organization Of = field army Of that
size shall be maintained. the only
difference between pea3 and WEI
CI1e footing being IN the enlisted
strength The twenty infantry and
me cavalry divisions would comprise
that field army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

Br,eny, lRoors pkHr Demands
That prixzrs car1ral be eliminated
from the raIlruaas-
That tae private cwneu receive
tur them government bends with a
fxed interest RETURN fur every hon
est dollar that they have invested
That rhe public the operators and
the wage ea-ner share equally M
revenue N excess of the guarantees
% prIvz-e car1tzl. by granting 10 the
operators and the employees one-haf
the savings which are expected 70
De made by such a perfected orxzn-
zzr,nr- and 10 the public the other
hat As CONSUMERS. either by IN
creasing service without adding costs
or by reducing costs
The rzlrmen a-e mot represented
n the statement because ~. G. Lee.
president Of the n-vfhernood- vas cut
Of the CRY. but II was said that they
JON n Il
The statement follows
The Innaendns IN autographed
dispatches from Washington ap-
pea-ing also IN the speech q Repre-
sentative Bfanrgn Of Texas that the
railroad unions are holding up Con-
g-ess and the government nay As
wei cease. THIS appeal Is made 70
the American peopie direct In IN
vokes TIE judgment and common
sense Of public sentiment. Of an the
public winch earns q wage or a
stipend We recognize that the Only
war N winch we can exist under the
present system Is 70 demand further
with Representative B2ann1n that
TINS affords but temporary rezaef Il
does not ofer q remedy
'-Labor's ban, On the ccner hand
provides n remedy and we ask mere
~ that IT'S terms be scrurinszed- Our
fHn argument IN support OF these
rerms VIII be presented On Wednes-
DAY before the House Countries On
Interstate Commerce In this state-
menT NE are sounding tine note Of CUE
basic principle
That rfzs rrae originates with Ia
Dor Is merely because lahur happens
70 have arm organizations through
winch II may become arcicuEa1e. 4
lis NOT 10 benefit labor a. labor alnns
lie 81 which labor n present Is rhs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

Marks Close England 5
Peace Celebration


SpsEs.ese-psmsnssrztien Of uaisy
Achieves by Crest Britain During
War
London. Aag Cheering multi
rndes clustered IN the banks Of the
Thames TINS afternoon. witnessed Al
e2aocrare rve- pageant with which
Englanc's Peace ceiehrzricr came %
\ ciose- More than I5n boats headed
by the Royal barge containing the
King and Queen the Prince uf Wales
and other Royalties participated II
Was a demonstration Of the unity
achieved during the war by Great
BritAiHs naval forces. the mercantile
marine and the maritime RESOURCES
generally f0r the nation defense AMI
ED-krep-
Although 4 large part cf the Len-
dun population spent tine holiday n
thu cDuurry the mine bridges under
which the Procession mrxed. the
miles uf entertainments and the rz-
erzide parks proved incapable If
accommodating Al who struEe for
vantage places The ga5ly dressed
weageiE moore6 between Tower bridge
and London hriiEe and dczens If
harEes and wharves swa-med WIN
spectators. A,ong the entire course
the spectators broke the skyline IF
hDuserDps On both sides OF the
Thames
r.
~ obtain plzces frum which ID view
the paEeRnr were forced % content
themselves with . view Of the ravai
party driving from Buckingham Pal
ace ~ the river. Both houses Of
parliament suspended their sessions
fnr tin day tine members guing %
TIM famous Terrace. WINCH was
rhrunxed with taal1lunniie sight
seerz An overcast sky with q strung
hreexe kept the waiting crowds cocl
and comfortable.
Not zince the vicfnrizn period has
Lnndnn Witnessed q river celebration
q SUCH WnEnirude- Last minute
changes aEded u the proceasinu rwo
dscuy Eyshery snfpg used during
the war fer chasing C-buars and m
old sea 1ghrer hlled win members Of
the Wumenss Royal Naval Service
IN narly hluc suits and white caps.
Affair thu King dlsemhzrked frurr
hE harx1 ~ ChelBaa Pier 10 review
rhe prucezsinn- the Lord Mayer LED
r back % TIM starting point az
Tower hrldge- The return Was en.sE-
ened by rncza NJ naval GUITARS. Air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
New Hungarian Govt
Intends to Carry cut
Conditions of ArMistice

Paris. Aug. Lieut. ColcneI Ro-
nanei5. head Of the italian MlI-ary
Mission IN n despatch from Bu6a-
pest n answer 70 one Eum Premier
C1ensnceal- SAYS the new Hungarian
government ABSOLUTELY t1osnds -
carry cut a. quickly IS possible, the
conditions of the Armlsuce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
Gener.i Forecast

Pressure relatively aagn aiung me
Atlant1c sea5rzrd- During the last a
hours the weather has been generally
FAR
Easr If the Rocky mountains eem-
ps-zrErss are near the seasons aver
age- East af the Mississippi RIVER rne
wez1her VIII be generally 1alr Tuesday
and Wednesday.
purlauL
wInd- Of rne Atlantic cnast- yartn
Of Sandy Hook Eerrie 10 moderate
seurn and southwest winds. partly
cinudy weather. SANDY Hook to Eat
te-as. gentle % moderate south winds.
parity cloudy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
PARK & POLLARD :
co. SUFFERS $100y 900
FIRE, SWANTON, VT.

swan1n1. VI Ang- 4-Ffre tonight
destroyed thu large grain elevator Of
ne Park and Pollard Cump9ny. caus-
nx 4 Ions cf about s1DH.Boa. The
Giant wac hu5lt about q year agr.
a--s- the cumpany's plant II Oswegn.
\. = had been burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05
THE WEATHER
PARTLY clouc~

View England Parity ciDndy Tues
IN temperature
Ezsssn New York; Generally eal-
change u temperat1re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

Copenhagen, A1x. 4-fBr The A.
socia.ec Prezz-s-When the Ru1ani-
an troops arrived AZ the CITY bound
ay Of Budapest where they we're
met by Joseph EA1orsch. wa Mz-
s1er n the new Hungarian gov--
mert and the 5Urgumasner. the En-
manaan commander, Gen BU-esqae,
informed them he had No nsruc-
lnrs u Occupy the CRY nsele. bur
only rns country NJ % the CRY
boundary. accnr6ing - Budapest al
vices. He said he would not inter
fare with the preservation OF order
n the CAPITAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-05

Bosrgn and vicinity: FAIR Tuesday
and "Wednesday. Vet much change II
Temperature. Moderate sourherly
winds.