davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Carmen Vote
To End Strike
at PittSbufg

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2s.-The strike OF
mntormel and conductors of the
Pittsburgh Railways Company. which
has lied up trolley transportation
here for TWO weeizE, enfied la,s to
day when the carmen, by vote Of
28R2 10 4ss, decided 70 return 70 work.
The men accepted the Narinnal War
Labor Boards award Of i've cer1ts an
hour Increased wages under PRO-
test" The carmen demanded 1. L.
cent raise
The Garments vote came at the
conclusion of stormy meeting ad-
dressed by William 3. Fitzgerald.
international vice president of the
AmatgamAted Association of Street
Railway and electrical Employees.
Hoots and jeers greeted his plea that
the men live UP I'd their agreement
with the trolley cpmpany's receivers
10 abide by the labor boards deci-
sinn and return I'd work. Mr. Fitz-
gerald then took firm stand and
told the strikers that they would
''he thrown out of the International
union unless they ended the tleup, ~
concluding with the declaration that
cars are going TO run in Pittsburgh
if United States soldiers have 10 be
brought here 10 90 IL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
IL US. Fliers
Finish New York
Toronto Air Rase

Mlnenia, n. Y, Aug. es-EiEnteen
Oh the alrpianes which left Roosevelt
tlsid IN the New York Tnrun1r
aeria4 derby had completed the
round TRIP and were safely back Al
Roosevelt Field tonight. II is sx-
psrtsd that four or five more pilots
VIII have finished the race tnmnrrow
IN time 10 De officially weighed in
before midnight
Seven pilots finished their rrips
rouay one Of them. Lieut. r C.
AonsigneI- flying over from Farm
lnguaie. where ne landed in the
darkness last night.
Other arrivals today We're:
Lieut- Il 4. George III s.37 4. M:
Llent- Ross Kirkpatrick at 10.3s A.
M: Capt. Richard Depew III 11.24 A.
NJ; Lieut.. " T Coates HI 11.2e A.
M; Lieut.. :. W Bertrand al AIT r.
N: Lieut.. Charles r. Colt al 40
P. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
GOVT GIVEN = DAYS TO REDUCE PRICES
Time LIMIT SET BY RAILROAD SHOPMEN
FAILURE MEANS STRIKE ALL RAIL HELP
ADMIRAL bristofs Warning to
Turkey to Cease Massacres
Line With Policy U.s.. Goy'I

WILMINGTON, Aug. Elm warning
r-rssy that mawhcres OF ArmEniRuE
nust stup. aenr Admiral Mark L Hris-
-, commander Of the Unitsd States
.avai forces m Turkish wsterE, was
.-.,us uunsr Instructions trum ths stz.e
ssua--nsn.. This was announced tp-
Day Officially
No report nzs neen recetved trum Al
mira Bristol. ufficizis said. nur has
sny protest. nsen rsceived eithsr trum
-urge- OF any OF the ailisd govern
nentS.
Press dispatches trum Paris yester-
oaT said Admiral Brisfol's warning had
caugeo something Of a furry in French
otscu. quarters and IN the supreme
co-nc.l o. the peacs conference L was
sao al tne stale department that no
.ossclal information az To this has bean
received
Acmi-al Br,stpis warning. il WIS ex-
NAMED. Was in line with the puiiry
ccns,srently pursued by the American
government before the war, and 1t WAS
declared that the action was an indie
peadeut one on the part of TINS govern
nent.
When Admiral Bristnl went TO Cnn-
szntinupis as head of the American
rsrz mission re WAS said to have neen
yver sleciiic instruct onE as 10 mis- OFF,
eA conduct under these and similar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Hear W esterners
Opposed to Regulation
of Packing Industry

Washington. Z IE. 2h.-~ estTlliers
opposed TO regulation of the packing
industry as PROPOSED IN the kenyon
and kencrick hills occupied alnlosi
the entire attention Of the Senate as-
ricuiru-e committee today N MS
hearings on new measures. large
delegations of Colorado cirIzens tea
by E. r.. ErnnCns former governor
Of the state, consumed most OF me
DAY ana The delegation leader wound
I'D the hearing with a speech winch.
contrary to CUSTOM. was appiauued
warmly in the committee. room
The agitation against high prices
mas Developed an intention 10 nna
goat somewhere ana this leg,siafaon
would make he packers the goat
the former governor said Touching
upon experience with Forest naiia
leases. and tbs rational experience
WITH railroads. telephones. and war
restrictions. he INSERTED that there
WIS "a deadly fss-r OF any more d IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

Chicago. Aug 2.-The SIS fog, &. 50
nearer the slender purse of the high
cost-of-livinE victim. made it's appear
anre IN the Chicago stock Yards today.
His advent was immediately followed
by slump IN provisions ana grain an
well az live cattle and sheep. Meat urp-
ducts On the Board of Trade Sierrrased
sharply IN price. hut tine declines were
not evident m the retail market.
Cnrn and oz1s felt tho effect az the
hug and TsrorisiunE. but hutfsr exgs and
poultry IN large or small amounts vers
unaffected by the stuck yards sirup.
A continuance Of the DECLINE IN live
hing priees was lnuked fnr by traders
who rosnfed ont tiiat 1s.0oe of tns xsaee
animals reserved at tine stuck wards tD-
day were unsnld and ff1zr 1Ese@ mure
were expec1ed 10 arrsre befuee the upen-
ing turuurrnw. Cattle OF fhe higiser
rrn<sr~ srurr IS nsnfs isEs par hundraz-
weiaf,s ma s1assp and lzmhs were fr1lly
m a.ersfs c1xumpaf
- nruo - Ang Hrirss was TIM grszf-
81 ntnrn 1T ana trnders wfsp lnnk fnr
srfIl l0w~r fisz1rss prinfsd ont fhHt sast-
era xtur4se houses are believed To be
nlrsakIv crowded with meHe products.
IeEving oniy domestic outist-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Over Million and
Bill
j. S. Peace Com.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Prexident
Wilson asked Congress today fur an
additional appropriation Of gsz5,pDD
Tar the expenses of the Amzriczn
peace commission In Paris frpm izst
July ! 10 the END of this calendar
wear.
The President slid TINT up 10 July
1 the total COS. for tine cnmmisHiun
had been s1.25c.623 and he esrtmnrsd
that by tie emf of the year the tntzl
would reach sl.5nS,7Ds- a pzzt OF tins
has been approrr1nred fnezstrfrre.
Among the largest iterns No %
July l were Included x744.sl4 fnr
subsistence. 500, oob fnr salzries,
Sl85. 900 for expenses OF fhe commits
siuns sezr inr3 either countries.
In trausmirring q defa1ied account
Of the expenses. tina President hid
that IN view Of tina 2DD Per cant. IN
crease In prices In Paris an the re-
suit of the war he considered the ex-
penses of the American commission
VERY nndest''
When II began its work IN PARIS the
American DESIGNATION. the President
said. consisted Of 1900 persons nrt
On July ! this number had been re-
duned 10 400. uf whom only SIS were
civiiianE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
GoHlpers Busy
With Problems Of
Labor Situation

"aHn"e1on. Aug. 9-aamuel Gon.
peers took immediate t,nld NJ IN. -~.-.
isEs labor rituatinn IN his return +,
American Federation of Labor h.ad.
quaTrers trnm Europe to-day.
clcsstsd ail dry with TIM er.rut,r.
council Of the federation. Mr.. Gnmu.-,
declined To make any statement n. N
what cni1rse would be pursued IN dsai.
ING with tts mnuy prnhlszns prsuuins
fn- attention. In TIM naae az tim st.el
wcrherz. THAR cumnittae, actsr curSer-
rfng with Nj. Gompers. made public a
isrfer To ElberT Il. Gary uf TIN Tnifed
States stsel Compensation notifying him
that q strike would he called unless an
interview was granted the Union reurs-
senfatives within the time limit ure-
viousiy hxed.
Officers of the railway siapp unions
talked over their wage demands ans,
the administration cumrrpmise offer
with the federation president. Reura-
Eentatives OF the striking acfurs m New
York also Baw Mr.. Gompers. hut no
information an ID TIM conference was
given out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
HibernianS at
Calais Meet Urge
Irish Freedom

Calais, Me, Ang. 28.-ResDlutinns
were adopted al the State cnnven-
ton Of the Anraent Order of Hlber-
mans today opposing the Peace
treaty and League Of Nations and
urging Congress TO recognize rhc in
dependence of Ireland. Hugh T. Gal
lagher u Bangor was reelected pres
iueut- Other officers elected were:
Vice president, William J. Ryan; sec
rotary, +. 4. Cannavan Of Calais;
treasunRr, Bartler Riley Of Portland.
The next convention will be held at
Portland.
The ladies' auxiliary reelected Mrs.
P. O'Brten Of Bangor. president. and
Hrs. Thomas Reilly OF Biddeford,
secretary Other officers elected
were: Vice president, Mrs Wilkin-
son Of Portland: treasurer, Mrs.
James RiEiey af Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

circumstances. To-day the state deuarr-
pointed high commissioner fDr the Unit
ed States at Cunstantinuple m charge
of political matters there.
Paris. Aug. R.-tBy The Associated
FresEl-The French preas In almost
unanimous in cririEix;ng IN whE1 II
terms President Wilson's note 70
Turkey" regarding the cessation Of
maasacrss IN Armenia The newspa-
perB seem To be under the impression
that rhe communication was a formal
une, and charge President Wilsun
with going ever the head Of the Peace
conference and declare that the grew
est Of consequences may follow.
President Wilson doubtless meant
well. says the Echo de Paris. "hut
the note may have contrary effects
suiring the peace conference, he sud
denly modified his Ii articles fur the
foundation Of the peace treHry and
this action viii beiirtie the CONFER
ence."
Information EHvE: president
Wilson has performed the act of an
authority and a mandatory. Such ini-
tiarive is deep with meaning ana cun-
sequences II marks the beginning Of
Interference by the Emitted States
IN Turkish affairs and IT'S decision To
follow its own pelicy without CON-
Euiting the peace conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Committee to
Consider Treaty
Changes Today

Washington, Aug 3-Cpupiing n
public hearings with consideration 81
urupused amendments 10 the paace trsa-
II. the 5enzre fureign relations commit
rse plans IN extendad SESSION tumurrUw
to hasfen wurk ON its report ID the
Senate.
After completion of it's open mest;ns
during tina murrlng the committee vii
cinse ns dpnrs and take UP pending
amendments It iE likely that the FRS
To be considered will prupuse eiimfna-
rion Of the International Iabur sector
and reduction of the representation o.
British duminipns In the LeaEus Of Ma
tiUnH assembly.
To-Day the committee heard Hevera
negro delegations whp proposed amend.
ment guaranteeing race equality auC
ppvid-ng for an American manda1orv
over Atricas German colonies. Tht
case Of several mid-EurppeHn nationai-
tiles will be presented al TOMORROW :
hearing.
In the Senate during the day Sena-
tDr williams. Democrat Of MisslHgIppE
member Of the committee. CRITICIZE
the cnmmittees course IN its hearing
which had To On. he said. nu1 SO mucH
with settlement of the war as VIII
proposals To dismember the countries
which were our allies Ee referee
TO the hearings granted EGYPTIAN. Irish
and Indian Representatives and predict
ed that the French colonies next woula
ask to be heard.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, asae-
when the committee expected 10 hea7
trum the Filipinns. the American In
dians and the sections OF New Tura
City inhabited by Russian Jews" AM
Senator Williams replied that prob
ably the only reason they haven beer
heard Is because they haven't asked.
In short speech On the League y
Nations Senator Townsend, Republican
Michigan, announced that he could no:
vote for the treaty unless II can ht
made clear by reservation Il that CIR
be dome. or II necessary by amepdmsnt
that we engage only for tilnse things
which we can perform without rnjur7
To our own counrry"
Senator Townsend declared that IN II:
present form the treaty abandoned
practically all the great ann hIgr
principles for winch the President con.
tended prior 10 the negotiations. -
This agreement. said the Michigan
senator. proposes that we snail gIvt
everything and -eceire nothing. In
DER the treaty we shall be obliged u
keep a standing armv IN Europe fol
the next Is wears Something more thar
hay dreams should be required 10 sup
port such a proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Carnegie Left
Fortune Between
Is and 50 MilliOn

New York. Aug. 2S-HavIng given
AWAY more than $3.50. COG. oo0 during
his lifetime, Andrew Carnegie died
leaving fortune OF between Sc. 1000
900 and $50, 08n.oa according I'd MS
viii. winch WE fixed fur probate here
today. At was Mr.. Carnegie,s uft-re-
peated Intention to die poor man
The will dispuses Of $3.50. gBe To pub
lie and charitable institutions and
Leaves anuuitses OF approximately
$500. 600 20 FRIENDS and relatives. in
iuding yearly grants OF SIG. aea each
10 former President Taft and Premier
Lloyd George II England and $4,000
each To Mrs Theodore Roosevelt aud
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. wlduws o.
1urmer Presidents
Mrs Carnegie. his widow, and MS
daughter Margaret lMrE- Roswell
Milier9 were provided fur during MS
lifetime This is set firth in a clause
OF the will which reads:
Having years ago made provision
for my wifs beyond her desires and
ample 10 enable her I'd prpv1re for
cur beloved dargnter Margaret: ana
being unable to judge al present wtat
provision for our daughter will best
promote her happiness. leave tn her
mother The duty of providing for her
az her mother deems best A moth
er's love will be the best guide.
All the real estate. works Of arr ana
hnuseho.d guDds of thu pt7ilauthropist
are lefr 10 Mr.. Carnegie The resi-
que Of the ESTATE is left To the Carne-
gle Corporation OF New York. The
Aume Trust Ctmpauy Of New Jersey
Il named as executor and trustee un
CIR tins will. The document III Gated
Fen. 13. 1917.
tCcntinued on Pane B-cci, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

Washington. Aug. 2R.-Industrial
peace in the United States depends
en- the results tie government can
show N the next 30 days n its cam
pxign % reduce the cust Of living.
Tint time limit was racitty Set To
day by the executive council Of the
railroad shop crafts IN suggesting 70
uninn locais throughout the country
that President Wilson's compromise
ufier IN response to their demand for
higher wages should be accepted
pending the Outcome of the effort To
resture normal price level.
II the cust OF living does not come
down the 5D8.t0a members OF the
shipments unions viii reserve the
right ID strike for more money. and
with them prplahiy would be aEso-
ciaIed the remainder of the 2.oD0.ee
railroad employees. all of whum have
been cnnsiderir-g the same problem.
The letter o. the executive council
served Id cumruss somewhat the I'M
t,asinezE felt N ofhcial circles over
the immediate labor situation and II
focus attention On the legal meas
ures being direCtt1 by Arturuey-Gen-
eral Palmer and ms assistant. Judge
Ames, 10 take the inflHtipn OH Of
prices by pun .sning huarders and
pruf1tsers.
In od- opinion the letter said.
the next 80 DAYS will bring the en-
tire sltuuliun - a head and II a
strike In I'd talze place. every class
CT railroad empioye SHOULD be will
ing Id Join IN the movement. share
their full measure of responsibility
Ind not leave the issue To be decided
i-y the - Per tent Of the employees
represented by tnf federatiuns.
Ii Was evident, however. both in
the letter and IN the conversation Of
the International officers that the
men might not se willing 10 accept
the suggestion that the question Of 4
strike be left in tine hEnds Of the
executive council and a Suspension
OF work ordered only after -"ress-
sonabie time" had made II ciear that
such step was necessary to az
ford relief
The letter said the proposal was
certain TO draw criticism from indi-
vidualE who have not as yet indi-
Gated a desire To listen to reason
anu thai n WIS conceivabie that
sume men would want to rush into
q strike now. Officers Of the unions
declined to hazard a guess whether
ths advice would prevail. but hoped
that the more moderate element
would dominate the deliberations.
Attorney General Palmer has said
that a few convictions for fiasraut
casses OF pruntsering and boarding
would end that truuble within 60
dzys- In order To obtain criminal
convictions tDr such perspnE, whom
the administration believes tn he
guilty Of bringing the country into
more serious danger even than the
war with Germany. amendment of
the fnod control law now pending in
Congress is necessary. The legisla-
tlon To impose SB0e fine or two yearx'
imprisonment or both fnr vinlatiun
Oh the law has been reported ont in
oorn HOUSE and Senate. but neither
has acted on il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Boston Tenants
at Mercy Rent
PrOfiteerS

Boston. Aug. 6.-Reai estate dealsrs
testified at a hearing befnre the srare
cunim ssiun ON the necezsaries OF Life
today that. because of the demand fnr
apartments and houses. tenants in the
metropolitan district were practically III
the mercy of thea landlords
The largest hearing rpnm IN the State
House WIS crowded by tenants VIM
were eager to tell Of rant advances q
up To I'D per cent. demanded of theri
A number said they would present their
evidence 10 the district attorney
Juhn J. Ratfigan appeared for ten
ants Of the Suburban Realty Co., w.i~n
OWNS large number of houses IN Va
tertpwn occupied by employees OF the
United States arsenal. He said thar
rents had been Increased sc, s. and S.
Per mcnth for small tsnemsnts
Reports Of rent increases Of from SIC
To SO a month were numerous. and one
woman testified thar sile moved when
her landlord demanded an increase o.
firm 50 70 s75 per month
Henry z. Bothfield. a rsal earat.
dealer, SAID thzr rant increases Of .
per cent IN apartment houses where
Jau1rpr service was furnished, and ri
Il per cent IN others. was Justified .sr-
causes of the larger cost Of operation.
Francis r. Bangs Of Williams d
Bangs. who operates a number Of largr
ufiice buildings, declared that % rsr
cent. increase for ofiire space was tus.-
flied.
Brig Gen. Jnirn T. Shsrburne. chair
man of the commission, asked q rea,
estate dealer
Landlords VIM wish 70 pluck ten-
anrs nave a good opportunity now.
haven't they
The dealer reylied:
'.They hRpe the best chance IN the
wurId. They couid mot hzve bette-
une Tenants whose RENTS are raised
have In many cases M otfer Eheiter-
There may nut be normal building far
I'VE ar nix vezxz. Tine landlords have
m sxrsIlent opportunity 10 prufitsar Il
thsy 10 desire-''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Paris Threatened
nv Actors, Strike

Paris. Aug. 2s-lBy the AEsoci-
a1ed Press9-Paris ID threatened
with n Theatrical strike similar 70
that in progress in New Y0rk ufa-
less the tf1earre managers grant az
zmanas az tine fsdnrMrinn &c tias ffas-
- srzu1uxes cnutntnsd ~ ~ nt-
,s,-swzssxrs prfsi1h nxplren 6au1amhsr =
! m.se rnnz,nsnrE szv 11znf u rhe 10
srutinn nnIls d strike 9izpg viii urD-
rinisn q l0rlzouf and Install n1DviuE
pictures in their rfeatrHs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
Mob Kills Negro
In Georgia Church

Eastman. Ga, Aug. Zh-Edl Inpp-
er. a Negro. was silut 70 death IN
church at Ocmuigee. Ga. near here
TO-DAY. by a mob. The church then
WIS burned. Other Negro churches
and a hodge IN the vicinity we're
burned yesterday after reports mao
been circulated that the NsgEDes
werep tanning to rise UP AND wipe
out the white people.
Cooper. who was alleged To hawe
been a leader among the Negroes.
Was taken from Caldwell. LaurenE
county. 10 0cmuigee. by the meh.
Il was said that many white people
IN I.aurens were planning TO raise
funds 10 rehuild the destroyed Negro
churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
PROMISE HELP
IN EFFORT TO OPERATE LINES
AID OF STATE OFFICIALS ASKED
LEADERS URGE RETURN

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2E-The
determination of the government m
restore fun railroad service in Cali
fornia, Arizona and Nevada. NV r~v-
en- o'clock Saturday morning, was
generally accepted here as meaning
that the strike situation womb te
cleared in the west befure the time
limit set.
Even before the zunuunrrrnrn4u
strikers at practically all points
were obeying the orders Of the chiefs
Oh the international railroad bruthsr-
hoods and returning TO work.
MON leaders urged the mem m
consider the consequences of remain
ing on strike in view of Mr.. HiueE'
statement that all men whp did mot
return To their posts by the tims st
would f1nd their positions filled.
The first breHk came IN the STRIKE
when Oakland switch and yard man
reported fpr work early TODAY. en-
abling the three trans-cuntiuenfnl
lines 10 re-estahlish fun schedules.
Reports throughout the day To fi,e
railroad administration here were
that the men were returning to work
or promising 10 do so.
Among the developments of I'm
day was the despatrhing of tale-
grams by striking taiumen here ID
President Wilson and Mr. Hines urx-
| ing them to take over and operate
the lines of the Pacific ELECTRIC Rail-
way system radiatInE from Los An
geles. The strike Of employees Of that
company was said TO have contrib
uted to the disturbances On the
steam lines.
Edward D. Nolan secretary Of the
International Workr-~' Defense
League. denied reports that the
strike was planned as part Of a pro-
posed nation wide Labor Day dHzn-
ons1ratinn in behalf of Thomas ].
Mooney convicted OF completely IN q
bomb plot here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
New Scale Prices
For Lower Grades
Wheat. 1919 Crop

Minneapolis Mimi. Aug. cs.-A
rev scale OF I.rices for the lower
grades of when for the 1913 crop
Was announced to-day by Julius e.
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain Corporation. and were posted
roGay On the trading floor Of the
local Chamber C Commences % be-
come effective September 2.
The prices for Numbers One and
Two Northern Eemain tne same m
last year. G2-213 rnr Numoer One and
e .1Bi for No. 81 this terminal. 9th
CT prices: No. ) Northern, s2-lp3
NO Northern, s2-11a: No 5 North
crn. s20Ta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
EX-PREMIER OF
HUNGARY SETS
UP NEW CABINET

Paris. Aug. 2S.-S1epltsn' Fried
rich. Hungarian premier under the
Archduke Joseph regime, has formed
h new cabinet for Hungary in which
besides the premiership ne assumes
the post of minister Of the interior
according to Havas dispatch from
Budapest today.
A Budapest dispatch says that al
the parties are taking a national
standpoint and have declared solid
arIry with the existing government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

RocktMnd, Ma, AnE. Zks-Ihe Iour-
mHsted schouner Lucia p. Dow, Duiii
for the Atlantic Cnast Company Of
Boston. WINS launched tnfay frum the
yard of the Francis Cobb Ehipbuild-
ing Company.
The scnuunerse length In LIB fest,
grnss tonnage DDS and carrying ca
parirv. I50e tons. She Will be cnm-
manded by Capt Charles Willard Of
South Portland recentty OF the
stHzmer Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29
lmIJSANDS RUSH
|IK ARMY SHOES
|aT S.6 PER PAIR

- lnrk. Aug. 2s.-Thirty thuu-
sae.t s % army shpes which wsre
Ar,- VI sale N q BROOKLYN ai1ne
ie uooav sold AZ the rate Of
ss,,, "a. an hour for the first few
saua.a,s me sale was opened. Ten
PERSONS the police astimut-
Wan ts Struggling IN get tntp line
ben ooors We're opened. some Of
bsso..a aTing arrived aft the fnr+r,-,
sss S's 8 o'ciocs TINS mu,-,,,v . Ts,y
ssie !. = o. army surplus stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-29

Ear Harbnr. Me-. Aug. 3s-Juei A.
Emory. owner and driver Of the auto.
mobile winch overturned at Hull,s Cove
three miles frum here. yestsrsiny. cansea
the dszth of b. A Tripp of Bar Harsor
and slight injury to J. r. Woodward
CT Bangor while the three were On their
way 10 t1Ae Bsnsor fair. was M -a:..nea
r. TIM lniripai cDur4 TO-DAY cn fns
rharse q nannslausntsr
III nnu1mtnt Wns nnke ~ .s1xztx
Af1nEnx NalInn T. whtxS =
szzssnna - - q ma -