davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
1l,not Praise tile
l11edy too Highly
J vAY e2 leeY cme U0

q eUevu1loe no vlAaS
|nagine from her lettsr, The mis-.
I and Wretchednees endured BY
= Charlie Taylor, r. +. D. No. !,
u A1A, Dillon, 8. c., must have
= terrible. No one, altar read.
1. her letter, can continue 70
the great healing power
,H-RU.NA for troubles due
lotArrh or catarrhal conditions
my part Of the body. Her
- i9 an inspiration to every
and suffering man or woman
where. Here Il is: II suffered
years with catasrh Of the bead,
nch and bowels. Tried Two Of
lest doctors, who gave mo up.
"a took PE-RU.NA and can
fully say ] am well. When ]
q TO use 4E-RU.NA, I weighed
4 lt1undred pounds. Ny weight
I - one hundred and dfty. ]
It praise PE-RU.NA too
~, for Il was Q Godssnd to me.
relief from the arst half
and twelve bottles cured me.
x!.e al sufferers 70 take
~ IN smsrgsncy remedy IN the
= there 70 nothing quite the
Of this reliable, timo-triod
ine. PE-RU.NA. Thousands
= their sole dependence On it
coughs, colds, stomach and
- trouble, constipation, xhsu.
m. pains IN the back, sido and
- and to prevent the grip and
Sh Flo. To keep tie blood
J and maintain bodily strength
obustnesI, take PE.RU.NA.
y can buy PE.RU.NA any.
, n eithse tablet o. liquid
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Insist o. "Bayes Tablets Of Aspirin"
In Q "Bayes package" containing prop
q directions for Headache. Colds.
Pain. Neuralgia. Lumbaso. and Rheu.
matism. Name '.Baysr'" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed By physicians for
nineteen yeara Handy tin toxes Of u
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin 70 trade
mark Of Bayss Manufacture Of Moro.
seetjcacidestee Of 0alicylicacid.-Advs
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
FOREIGN

OS00USV
There are 5000 motor cars In the en-.
pire Of Japan. according 70 figures
compiled by leading automobile manu-.
facturers OF the United StatesL
The first Polish profiteer to be exc.
cuted 10 II. BrOtheim. who. found guilty
Of having stolen three truckloads of
food intended for the Polish army. was
shot dead by 4 firing squad. Premier
Paderewxki has announced . pitiloss
campaign against all pr0fitecra.
The United States government has
notified japan that America has
adopted the "hands OFF, policy In 81.
IBERIA and will send no further assist.
ance to the Kolchak forces. according
10 Toxic cnbio published by the Nip.
pu JILL, = Honolulu Japanese news.
paper.
To develop commercial aviation the
Chinese government has contracted
with British concern for q number Of
commercial planes. The Chinese gov.
ernment IL making an issue of about
s9.O0O.O00 In treasury notes which will
he spent solely In developing CONNER.
cial nerOnauticx.
Fire badly damaged portions Of the
castle nj Compiegnc. France. The bed.
room Of tho former emperor and the
council room. both Of which were un.
furnished. we're destroyed. as were =
few pieces Of arts. The library was
not damaged. The damage Is estimated
at 100000 francs.
Federal District Judge Hamilton IL.
sued temporary restraining order
against Santiago lglexias. representa-.
tive Of the American Federation Of La.
l'or. and forty.two laborcrx aud en-.
ployts Of the American railroad Of Por.
to Rico enjoining them from carrying
out an alleged conspiracy whereby It Ia
charged the employees Of the railroad
were made to strike Dec. 8.
Capt. Ross Smith. Australian aviator,
arrived at Port Darwin. Australia from
England. thus winning prize Of fl0..
600 sterling offered for the first avla.
tor to make the voyage. Under tho
conditions laid down BY the Australian
government when II offered q prize for
making flight from England to Aus.
trnlla the distance Of ll.:l]0 miles had
to he covered within thirty days.
The British air ministry announces
that. as an emergency measure to rs.
sist belatcd aircraft to locate their air.
dromcx after dusk. II has hccn ar.
rnngcd for vertical searchlixht beams
to he projected from the official nlr.
dromcx from about dusk TIL all service
machines have arrived. The identity
Of mn airtiromc is determined 10y the
number and arrangement of tie light
beams.
GENERAL
The Canadian government Is shipping
&lO.OOO.000 in gold to New York for the
s>sss s,R .h,ai
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
lE Blues
/ Caused by
|id-StofIlach

- Of people who worry. are 6eopo0e
4vs spells Of uasasai dspsses3oa. fed
are ostso melancholy. bsllsvs that
1o6l1Soas are due 20 outside onaueaeao
eeeh they have little Or 10 eoassel
Nlways however. they eaa - traced
9esasl sousee-0oe1-0e000e Noe -
wondered as. Aeid.saomaeh. osela.
D such we'll deAaed sympeems - -.
bslehins, heartburn. blost. etc.
6os checked. 10 time aaeet 70 semS
Eos other all the vital osSaaa The
0ysssm becomes desaageA. DjgessSoa
d The blood y Impoverished. Health
18th are vadsrmiasd. The v,eivn Of
p Of his sii!nes,s. feels bic hepe:
ambition and sasssy slipptn6. Aed
Y dask-ees westh msen TO The
kSosnaa who has acid. esomaehi
Of ~ Oon't let acid. stomach hoSd
=. wreck your health. make youf
DDsteole. make yoo Q vSetlm Of the
and gloomy shoo6hsei .These =
oo ssodeeu remedy called eATOStC
oss. obi such quick relief from yous
mlsesleo-osss Soor stomach to rights
W strong. cool. sweet and comfort.
e1ps you get back yous strength. vigos.
enshvsissm and good cheer. 10
Doueand0 epon ehouoaads Of sufferers
~ eATONtC with oueA maevs1ously
results that We Are euts you viii
same way u yoo Wilf Just elvo N Q
let . big 80 eeot bog Of 1AfoN1C-
y tasting tablets that you eat like .
lon0y-Seosn your deu90tse to-day. He
Sorn your money u results are Aot
- e6a0 yo0 expect.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Christian Era.

rs u means of reckoning time until
several centuries after Christ's time.
An error was made In the reckonins
then aud II II now agreed that the
time aasixned for the birth of Christ
WAS at least four years out Of the
way: that II, according to the accept.
ed reckoning Jesus was horn In the
year b. G..
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
CONDENSED RECORD OF TH9
PRooREss or EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAviNoS. o o I N q Q, ACHIEVE.
MgNTs. sUFFGRjNoo, hoPGo
AND FEARS or MANKIND

Western Newspaper Cnioa News Service.
WESTERN
Designer" q ycarling Poland China
boar. was purchased recently for $780,
OOO ut Omaha. This, II IL declared. II
u reeor.l.brcaking price for hog.
Fire Of undetermined origin CON-
pletcly destroyed the Catholic church
In Charles City. Iowa. The loss Of the
ctllficc. which includes costly interior
decorations, II estimated at &55.O0O.
Burned to death. presumably through
an explosion Of gaxolinc. the bodies
Of Fitlcli Ambroslni and Antonia Gay.
wood haulers, were found In the cab Of
their motor truck near Tonopal'. New.
a hundred dollar bonus Is paid BY
Samuel fhillipson < Co. Of Chicago tn
any employe who can show proof Of
the birth Of u new baby In his family.
The idea is to encourage marriages.
Eleven hundred American soldiers
arrived from Siberia on the transport
Sheridan. A sign on tho ships side
read: Bolxhevis,a. beware! We are
coming homo to Join tho American
Legion.
An airplane mall service between
San Diego and the port Of Los Angeles
for men Of the Pacific fleet stationed
nt those points has been inalgurate'L
The flights will be made by navy AR.
planes.
Los Angeles, Calf. was awarded the
next annual convention Of the Phi Del.
In Phi fraternity to he held In Dccem.
her. 1910. ut the closing session of the
sixteenth annual convention Of the fra.
tcrnity at Bloomington, III.
Swarms Of hungry magpies are at.
tncking hnlf.famishcd range cattle In
some sections Of Montana. according
tn reports. Hundreds. of ranEc cattle
nrc said to he dying from starvation
since the severe weather set In.
Jack Dempsey In willing to fight
Georges Carpenter either In Europe ar
America, JACK kearns, Dcmpscy's man.
nscr. said the decision as to the scene
Of the expected battle depending en-.
tircly on what promoter makes the best
financial offer.
A man Identified by the police as lie.
land w. Zicrick Of Seattle escaped
from . jcweiry store at Los Angeles
with diamonds valued at more than
$4,000. after he had held up the mana.
ger and a clerk with a revolver. The
man was caught later.
Mexican immigration officials have
been ordered to watch closely the bor.
dcrs Of that country to prevent entry
or departure of radicals, by Aguirrc
Dcrlanga. secretary Of the interior. &C.
cOrsling to ndvlccs received Mt FL PasO
by Andres g. Garcia, consul general
for Mexico.
WASHINGTON
Daylight saving would be re.institut.
cd under a bill introduced by Repre-
Dallinger. Republican, Nfassa-
providing for nn annual
change in time on the last Saturday in
April and September respectively.
Five American aces, credited with
brought down more than fifty
German airplanes, advocated before
House subcommittee the creation Of an
department Of the govern
ment to coordinate all aerial activl.
ties.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Smother your "yrouch' with
whistle.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
GENERAL,

The Canadian government Is shipping
&lOOO0.OOO in gold to New York for the
purpose Of meeting obligations and
also to check the depreciation in Mon.
treal exchange.
Approximately S.OOO.OOO autos have
been made In the United States during
the last twenty years, according To
statistics prepared by the National Au.
tomobilc Chamber Of Commerce.
City officials stopped twenty-five
tons Of sand and gravel from being
sold Mt 30 cents pound In New York.
The real estate was In the crops OF
$1,000 chickens bound for the New
York market.
Tho Republican National Committee
has selected Chicago. and Tuesday,
June Sth, as the place and time for the
national convention Mt which the
pnrty's 1920 candidate for President
will be nominated.
Furs valued Mt more than 100000
were stolen from n fur dressing estab.
lishment In brooklyn, according to an
announcement made BY Starobin 4 Ru.
bin, the owners. Ten thousand skins
were hauled away by thieves In trucks,
II was said.
Vincent Eisi, barber in Kew York
City. while shaving Harry Dresher,
was taken with vertigo and falling,
gnshed Dreshcr's throat with the razor.
Drcsher II in q hospital and not ex.
pected to live. Detectives arrested
Eisi on the charge Of felonious assault
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
fATONOC
Q6k Y6Uyk KGl66l0713p

Matter Of Evidence.
~ Of the attorneys for Steve Beck
1Dt recent trial In criminal court on
1oegc Of manslaughter. was ques.
I a man for jury service In the
you believe" he asked. "that
3hccessurily Is guilty Of man.
N ter II his automobile runs down
= person on public highway"
sir" replied the jury talcsmnn.
Mess the other person dies"
k In q Limousine.
II like q man with some 20 to
y ont youl
Yes. II he takes me along.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Western Newspaper ua,oa News Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
|usaal peace Il . logical physses1

tssaal psaes y . bssssl physical
4 Laae~s Il vss,~naasang nasse,s
= tssviEabse-0G Leuis G3obe DeDo-
e4G
The sit5y chatter Of irresponsible
tsdi.idSa1s VITO are opposing tie
League It Ksfsoes On shs srouEd that
tbe world can ssvse ct away from
var o. escape die burden of con-
slant p.epasatsoa tor va, beeazse
- s1ss are n0w going o." ought 70
be szAcsent ev5kenee for commit
men. 70 institutions Tor tcsa.A 70
tax Of Any Of tie preset buAh-
~tAckisg - war" after tie ccrdsct
n France and Beissum shows the In
faEtt5e grasp Of the ta1ksS.
OF course 90 thtnksnS being sx-
poets 70 DO away with murder and
robbery o. bandits acA sroup eaashes
for territory Or other possessions, bot
70 dignity them With no1ern inter-
probation OF ~var - an argument
against moral aAvaoesment - crime
ana ought TO b punished
And II Q jaAGzs Of welj-maaatng
nations have not tie ~stA&eGmen~ ana
diplomats" Of ability 70 prepare safe
AID sane grounds upon which ali
may aSYee for COMMON protection.
then ~ should turn 70 tbs Hossen-
tots Tor tnteihgeree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
AN AMERICAN IN
TROUBLE m JAPAN

Toxic. May 14--(Correspondsncs)
the arrest ana conviction Of the
Rev. Z. NJ. Mowry Of Mansfield, O..
on the charge Of concealins Korean
rioters 10 denounced as AN unpar-
donable trespass on the rights OF
man." by DR.. Somei usawa who was
counsel for Mr.. Mowry in the hear
Ing OF his case on appeal. Mr..
Mowry was sentenced by the lower
court to serve six months in prison.
On appeal his sentence was reduced
to four months.
DR.. Uzawa's opinion was given to
number Of japanese journalists.
He'said:
ION March 81. that Is q DAYS
AFTER the Korean students started a
disturbance on March I. the police
suddenly visited the house OF Rev.
+. NJ. Mowry. at Pyeng Yang and ar
rested Korean student named Ri
Jinzen who happened to be lodging
at his house. Priorto that time Mr..
Mowry had given lodging to Ave
korean students. at his house. He
nad only given them lodging and the
matter stopped there. There was NO
intention on his part to give shelter
70 them from the law.
On April I. Mr.. Mowry was taken
70 the police station and put IN JAil
- midni9ht on the charge OF hayinr
concealed the offenders OF the nah
aisturbAncet II his domieile, ND
trial q tAsss Korean etudents Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
CASUALTY LIST


The following casualties are re-
ported BY the commanding general Of
the American ExpeditionAry Forces:
Killed In action :. died from
wounds I. died from accident ana
other causes 3. died Of disease ;,
wounded severely 1853. wounded de-
gree undetermined) -. wounded
slightly los. missing in action /.
total 333.
Died from Accident and otAse
Causes
Private Vernon Frank Hin. Bur-
lington. Vt.
Wounded Severely
Lieut. James P. Rose. Boston.
Mass: MUSICIAN RALPH F.
SMITH. SOUTH BREWER. Me-;
Privates Nicholas caprio. Boston.
Mass; Harrison Conner. New Brit.
ain. Conn; Patrick curraa, Cam.
bridge. Mass: FRANCIS J. CA.
YoCETTE. wATERv1iLE. Me-;
John :. cottsr. worcsstsr. Mass.: Al.
bert 7. Holland. Greenwich. Conn:
Ora z. Whitney. williamstown. W..
Sylvester Guiirises. New Haven,
Conn: Alfred II. Jensen, Hartford,
Conn: Roy Vincent LAhar. Taunton.
Mass: Ernest Morgan New Bedford.
Mass: John J. Norton. Roxbury,
Mass: Wallace n. Redstone. Wor-
cester. Mass: Arthur n. Bourne
Providence, R I
Wounded, (ossrss Undstsrminsd)
Mechanic Patrick Lundy. Charles.
town. Mass: Privates Richard G.
Waffle. Fan River, Mass: Albert ].
Btssonnetts, worcester. Mass;
James q. Reid, Boston, Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Thomas F. Healey. Water
bury, Conn: Sergts. William d. Ber-
TIM. Wallingford. Conn; Francis
Bouley. Waterbury. Conn: WALDO
c. Larry. FOxCROF.r. ME-: Ever
cite E. Pierce. Concord, Mass: James
c. Taylor. Mattapan. Mass; LAW
renee Smith. West Haven, Conn: :
Corporal Lewis ellis. Ipswich.
Mass: Privates John Coleman Con-
n@ley. Roxbury. Mass: Peter J.
Dowd. chaflesto~n. Mass; James
Timothy O'Neill. Everett. Mass. :;
James V. Cosentino. New Haven.
Conn: James T. Daily. Lee. Mass. :;
Francis H. Germontz. Stoneham.
Mass: WILLIAM Galloway.
POATLAND. ME-: Arid Linauist.
Mass; William ". Phillips, Beach
mont. Mass; Max Shurin. Boston.
Mass; Ellsworth X. Steven. Law
renee, Mass.
Died Of Disease
Corporal Edward l. Hutchinson.
Methuen. Mass.
Killed in Aetiep. Previously Report.
Cd missing in Action
Privates Manuel n. Lopes. Prov
incetown. Mass; Nick Sudier. Bur-
hngton. Vt g.
Returned 70 Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Privates Raoul c. Levesque. Lew
iston. Me.
ErronsovsIy Reported Wounded s..
vsrsIy
Private Walter D. Daley, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
PRIVATE HENRY d. HILL.
ROCKLAND. ME-.
Returned to Military Control, Prsvi.
ously Reported Missing in Action
Private Edward F. La Motto,
Marlboro. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Nellie Hight and two chill
1ren Of Athens and Mrs. Lix.ie
Clarke Of Newport. who have been
Visiting their brother. Orthy Sawyer.
have returned to their homes.
Mrs. Lucy Gould is caring for a
little child from Dexter whose moth {.
er ID M
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wing have
moved into the L. r.. Ramsdeil rent
at the village.
Mrs. Mary Frost Of Athol, Mass,
Is visiting relatives IN town.
Miss Hattie Osborne. who has been
working for Mrs. Stanwood Page for
several years has, completed her
work there and IL going to Massa-
chusstts to visit relatives.
MIR. Smith. the N. =. pastor, and
w. H. Tarrar. were soliciting funds
Tuesday to paint the n. =. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Clifton, Mrs..
Annie Harris and Isaiah Pratt Of
Newport and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wakefield and Mrs. Sybyl Hatch Of
Dexter were visitors at Charles
Wakeheld's Sunday.
N. A. Randall Of Brid6ewatsr was
In town Thursday.
The Sophomore class Of Harmony
High school gave an snteStainmsnt
at Grange hall Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
CANAAN

Sprasue Taylor Of Fairfield visited
several days the past week at Willie
Rolls.
Mrs. Merle Foster went to Bruins
wick Sunday to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at Bowdoin college.
Simon Pettigrew Of Clinton =. Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Merle
Foster.
Frank Hayden has moved his fam
iIy back to this town after working a
year at Bath. He will occupy the
house owned by Elmer Decker op the
hill.
Mrs. Una Mckinney Of Portland
was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Harold Foster, Sunday, returning to
Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman and
daughter Evelyn of Fairfield passed
Sunday at Ancil Goodridse's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Steamer ISLANDER

leaves Augusta every day at ~
Z :; Hallowell ION signaD. ,.is. Gatditn,
~: South Gardner ton sisnaD, IL
Se@ar Grove. 4oe: Richmond. { ~: Bat.
:; arrives BoothbAy Haroof asss
Return. leaves Boo,htay Harhc. .rst!
Richmond. Cedar C.ove and south Gar
diner on signal: Gardner: Hallovel
sienai. ArriveA Al augusta about
O'clock p. -. James Orrick. Aus,x3
Frank s. Winsate. HalloweN; W. y
Tozief. Gardiner: Agents.
w. N. Sanboen. Augusta ms.
Subject TO delays and change withsss
notice. RayiAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
SAN 'JtAN'S 40Oth
ANNIVERSARY JULY 4

San Juan. June 4.-(Corres-
pondence)-The fourth Of july
marks the 4ooth anniversary OF
the founding OF the city Of San Juan.
making it the oldest city under the
American nag. and a committee IL at
work arranging for a celebration Of
that event and the signing Ct the
Declaration Of Independence.
Cuba, San Domingo and st.
Thomas have been invited to send
representatives TO take part in the
celebration.
That July 1, 1919. Is the exact date
Of the foundation Of the city Of San
Juan 10 the opinion expressed by
cayetano coliy Toste. historian. who
has traced the history OF the island
since the first landing Of the
Spaniards in 1908.
According to Dr. Toste the first
epaniard to set foot in the island Of
"Borinquen" was Juan Ponce IA
Leon. who landed on the 18th 0, nu-
gust, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Editors Letter Box
Why Nett

Editor Ke0Aeboc- Journal:
On the way back from q short TIP,
yesterday. CHANGED to pass Q good
sized cemetery-one that dates back
many years and contains memorials
Of all styles and ages-and - the
subject Of monumental stone 10 4
matter Of particular interest to me, I
stopped long enough to make a rough
mental inventory Of the materials
that had been used in this place.
The result was interesting, and en-
tirely typical Of scores Of instances
throughout the State.
Out Of about 100 stones, more than
half were Of white Vermont marble.
The remainder were Of granite from
Massachusetts. Vermont ana Rhode
Island. SO far AZ my exAminAt ton
went. 1t did not feveal a single me-
mortal Of Maine stone. had about
reached the conclusion that the gran
lie industry Of the State was entire
~ without representation when it oc-
CURED to me to lean down and part
the grass around the base Of q stone.
There, modestly hidden away FROM
public gaze, was a small slab Of
Maine granite. .
Now. l am not An enthusiast on
the subject OF graveyard memorials.
and am inclined to the opinion that
advertising IL as much out Of place in
a cemetery as are some Of the epi-
taphs; but. II we must have memo.
rial stones, and custom seems to die
tate that we must, why not place
Maine stones upon Maine graves?
Why should 1t not be q matter Of
pride to a Maine community to say
Of its cemetery: There repos> the
mortal remains Of people Of good,
Maine stock. and over the last rest
ing place Of each stands a Maine me-
morial?"
We have stone Of every shade and
grain. in quantity sufficient to SUP.
ply all future demands. ami in dual.
ity to suit the most exacting taste.
1t is difiicult to understand why, with
everything in favor Of the home
product. 1t has been considered nee
essary to 90 elsewhere for monu-
mental stone. There are abundant
reasons. other than pride in our own
state. that should dictate the use Of
our own materials in such cases "A
the one cited. as well a. for all other
possible purposes; but justihable
pride Is no sin. Now Is the time to
start q movement to assure the use
Of Maine materials for Maine me-
MORALS.
FREEMAN r. BURR.
geolooist.
Augusta, Me-. June 70, 1915!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Tie American troops IA Germany
long ago recovered from their tenn
pofaSy halI5ctnAston regarding the
Germans. and now see them Ia their
true light. ~ traitors 10 truth and
honor. whether soldiers Or grovelsng
civilians. The perndy O. the foe has
been displayed 70 the Americans over
and over again tn the tnsoient clatm
that CsfmaHys army vas unbeaten-
This shameless lie has been told BY
Germans who al the very moment
ware fAwnfng At the feet Of their
con1uerors.
own aeikneW1sasensa. vkstsvsy that
may b worth. Ths defeat viii b
GyeuaA Into them - the peace terms
bee4a - epssaas. They rely upon tsb
evp51ify e9 the Allies - bring about
Q quick sssuwpttea Of eeenmsseiai -.
hsioas. Theusaads q thsss deadly
enemies actually plan 70 como 70 the
United States Immediately 70 escape
the taxes that viii be imposed in
Germany 70 pay war tndemn1tiea.
WIN Congress leave the Satss open
TO these enemies. who are more dan
Gerous than anarchists? The Ger.
mans are coming here to make
money and escape the puntshment
for their cTtnaes- Keep them OUT
WaShtngton Post.
Let al echo: Keep then out"
Let them stay q home and do their
part 70 pay for their dsviliahnss&
We don't want any "scrap Of paper"
conscience IN our citixenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

legged to have been involved In ",
disturbance has not been concl"os'
a. yet and their guilt not es~s
lished. Nevertheless MI M'...
was given a sentence OF six nom.
servttude at the first trial Ao w,
ever, = ward has been espee'.'.
prepared in the prison for inc
commodation of Mr.. Mowry per-. w..
"'Such measures OF has'y CONF.
sion constitute an unpa'uU."@
trespass on the rights OF man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Eastern Steamship Lines, &
Bestea and Portland Lin:
q. 8. "oov, pINoLEY"

Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland, Franklin WhS1
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS ."
FRIDAYS at 7.30 p. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston. CeauI
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THCRSpA'
and SATURDAYS at & p. n.
BATH a Dco1hoAY LINE
Schedule effective June 49, 1919 ~: y
Bath AS p N. week days cnly ~
0ooth6ay Harbor and way lahoin!
Reeurn-Leave BoothbAy HSrbor q ~
A. u. week days only for BAN
4. 4. H1RApEN. supt.. Bath; ~
H: A: CLAY. Supt.. Portland NJ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

IL 10 known that from the earliest
Roman times the games Of tall and
fessera were played with dice. but
their invention has been attributed
oy the Grecian poets and sopfists to
faimedes. who in 1874. d. G., Joined
the Greek IN their expedition against
Troy. where. by some writer's. Pal.
medes 's said to have been slain BY
an arrow from the bow.of Paris. In
addition to the invention Of dice Pal.
medes In said to have invented light.
houses. measures. scales. the discus,
the alphabet and the art Of reguIat.
ing sentinels.