davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04
Held for Rebbins Newport Man.

Held Tor Robbin9 Newport Man.
John Fl. Gallagher of Bangor was
held under 5000 bonds after a hear
ing in the Bangor municipal our,
Monday on the charge OF robbery.
William ". Pearson of Newport. s.
years old. said that he came to Ban
gor to put some money in the bank.
having sold his farm. He had about
$50 or $40 in his pocket when he fell
in with Gallagher. who enticed him
to a vacant lot. beat him and threw
him down and took away his money.
The old man pleaded for money
enough for a nights lodging and
Gallagher gave him back one dollar.
Gallagher has a long court record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

And this is the Sixty sixth. and the
country in dire need Of a wise one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

The Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.
plans to increase its capital stock by
-, 90. oc. according to word given out
from a meeting Of the company last
Saturday In Portland, il being a Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

1t win be a busy session of Con-
gress-busy with politics II nothing
else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04
A Model Husband

Joueey's military Haining has GER
tain,y fitted him for married life"
"HcEss that
Tlen HI. wife hauls him over the
coai- he stands a. attention-"-The
Home Sector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

Now Bandit Carlisle and his pub
lie can rest up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

In Bartlett. N. II. an ambitious
class Of nine are willing to leave
home at $50 in the morning ana not
reach home until $40 at night for the
sake of attending high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04
Chief of Clan

YOU must be pretty old. Iaiah:
Torshly. sub Al recsons Aim de
dean oh de vhi,ewashehs h~ere'bounts-
Buffalo Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

And the modest huckleberry is I'M
assailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

Pie Proof
Senator Bor1h sid In N A{g0mea1
q. the league OF nAuonS-
TIE proof Of that fact 3 oSe-wnetm-
srg. It's PIE proof. IN a voec-
He smiled . went ol-
"A man entered . lunch joint. q
piece Of c1seard PIE and sat down m ms
chai With Il when be rme7oe-ed tnas
&c wanted coffee
Sd he ran oye- TO ii. coffee Urn. and
when he came hack again his chair was
occupied
That's my chair. he said politely to
The occupant
How do you know It's your chair
the occupant Howfed
because / can prove it
"'Oh. how can you prove IT,
by my pseoy custard pie You're
sitting On tc'"-washiagton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

Old King Coal is a greedy old soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

Chane!

have lately beard . rzncr
That the ultimate consumer
Wln inherit very shortly wnat = NM
~ ,he prodseerx VIII heller
Thar iys sure Completely running his -
Cartoons Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES h..
BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
FREIGHT SERVICE
ONLY
STEAMER MAPLE"
Effective Aovsuh.r osxh $3.50

-'ve 2%th. 1919.
Lave Portland. FrsnLli, vhs-.
MMoNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ara FRI.
DA1s' at go p II. for Boston
Leave Boston. Csn.ra.
nT1TI, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS az.
SATURDAYS At 500 P. NJ.
H A CLAY. Saperiatsrdeg.
- Franklin Wharf
nov2,d;f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

A colored athlete-Kid Nolsu-yho ia
training at Old Orchard. takes an ocea,
dip every day and plans TO do SO
Throughout the winter. He is a swim
mer and diter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

T~hf-ty-seven thousand automobiles
bad been ferred across the keansoec
b. the Bath-Wcolwich ferry boA- Hock-
onock Up to Dec l. with an entire
month 10 close the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

Hockey seems to be creating moro In.
serest in New England colleges than TO,
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 7, X.
T. Special conclave on Friday evening
Dec le,h. 1915. q, 80 p II. in the ASy-
lur. Work IN the Order OF Red Cross
and Knights Of Malta ~So!ournI1g fla
tiers cordially invited
EN-. CHARLES P CHASE E c
Sir GEORGE H BANGS Rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-04

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church Will meet with Mrs. y. W.
Richardson Thursday afternoon. Dec.
The sun., 1919-06-29

,rovs y Archer, Franklin 796, IS NJ Moore S NJ r. City
w. L. J. r. CaLHstsr, Hollis $500. Queens. L. l.
Couch Haas Co.. Prospect 800. Bedford Ave- and E. Park
way, Brooklyn
ST., NJ Y City
kk..n WAGON works orsonpt 2lt7 II Frost ST., Brook
yn, ~ Y.
~ wheel Co.. Columbus, 2Oo $50 W. soth ST.. NJ y CITY
The sun., 1919-06-29
GOODYEAR Solid Cushion and Pneumatic Truck Tire

ideal Tire Se Co., Spring $685. 80 Kenniars st.
N. Y. City
Nelson Truck Tire Wheel Shop no. Prospect $780, <sf
lafayette Ave., Brooklyn
r. Ray Paige Co.. Gramercy 1929, 1860 Ave. A. ~ Y City
W. c. Pun1er, Fordhan1 3l03, 1865 WebsterAve m YCiy
Sandsrson = TAFT. Astoria 1886. Long Island City. ~ "
Wasnaton H6ts. Tire Wks. Audubon 6of7. I2iS 50.
Nicholas Ave.
The sun., 1919-06-29

TODAY you will find every motor
truck owned by Bauman & Com
pany, of this city, equipped completely
with Goodyear Solid Tires.
This entire adoption of Goodyears has
followed a long test period, during which
officials of the furniture and carpet
house used different makes of truck
tires and noted their wearing qualities
carefully.
They state that the powerful Goodyear
Solid Tires have given them uniformly
higher mileages in hard daily service
The sun., 1919-06-29

always averaging over 10000 miles even
where abused.
They point particularly to the Goodyear
Solid Tires used on their heaviest trucks,
for these have always averaged better
than 10000 milestone delivering, thus
far, $1,000.
Yet even these impressive observations
do not tell the whole story of this tire
economy since the excellent results are
partly attributed to the tire conserva-
ton service of nearby Goodyear Truck
Tire Service Station
It is the combination of Goodyear Truck
The sun., 1919-06-29

Tires plus direct, prompt Goodyear
Service which is at the bottom of the
many big money-savings reported by
such truck owners.
In total it means this: (1) securing the
type and size of Goodyear Truck Tires
that fit your hauling conditions exactly
either the solid, cushion or pneumatic;
(2) getting out of these tires all the
mileage Goodyear has built into them.
The list of stations below indicates the
convenience with which you can avail
yourself of this complete truck tire serv-
ice-a continuous service.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Solid TruchT Services Station
TREVOR M Cnr
~ MC A2 oL CbN
B kH y Yuas Yoner
Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Stations
SppHCo schambas
~aL~ee
HvVe ~
The sun., 1919-06-29
There's a Goodyear on Every Whe
of the Bauman & Co. Fleet

@ makes tires ~ I'd ar we
n ahson fomver Thefequ
Gd h h out tires
Frank g. Company Furniture dCn
The sun., 1919-06-29

Fred Vosler. Barclay 62I7, I5s Chan
Weaver Ebins Auto Co.. SohuyIs,
N. Y. City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
OBSTACLES TO TRIAL

ASSoCtdteu
 Paris April 1S.-The plan of the coun- Gil of four to have Belgium prosecute the former German emperor on the charge or
 responsibility for the war is meeting with objections which are again bringing up the whole subject for revision.
 Those who have the matter in hand di- vide the question of war responsibilities
 into two distinct classes The first class includes military and naval offenders, General Ludendorff and Admiral Won Tirpitz and those accused of various ex- cesses against the usual rules of warfare. The second class includes from Emperor William, ex-Chancellor Won Bethmann-
 Hollweg and others whose offense IS chiefly of political nature.
 Concerning the first class, that Of mill tary offenders, it is agreed that there is no international courtmartial suitable to undertake such military trials. but it Is pointed out every country has its own system of courtmartial for military of- lenses committed within it's borders. This has developed the suggestion thrat these countries combine their courtsmartial and act under a single military procedure. codified from all the separate military codes A joint courtmartial would thus be constituted capable of dealing with or lenders of the first, or military and naval class.
 Concerning the political offenders it is said tribunal is not necessary and would be ineffective owing to the legsal im- munity of political offenders. Therefore it is maintained that the action against Napoleon I furnishes a precedent for the determination of the allied course as general measure of policy
 Tn the case of Napoleon there was no tral. but he was confined on the island of St. Helena as a general measure or policy for the tranquility of Europe. Some such general policy is designed to reach ex-Emperor William and other po- litical offenders with Belgium or another country against which the political or | lenses charges were chiefly directed, ac- tuated for the purpose of securing the ex- tra dition of the individual as a necessary preliminary to putting the general policy l into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
GIVEN ROUTINE TEST


 New York, April 1S.-The naval seapiane N. C.-2, which refused to take the air yesterday because of experimental con ditions," received today n routine test in flight" according to D formal an nouncement here tonight by naval oftl- cers in charge of the departments plans for a transatlantic flight next month. Failure of the plane to rise yesterday was said to have proved nothing against the machine"
 The N C.-3, another tranfatlantic com petitor, probably will take "a trial fllght Monday, the officers said. The N. C.-4 IS in the state of being assembled and It IS indefinite as to just when she will be III condition for trial flight
 The N. C.-1, damaged recently Tn sale' was said to be "in the same state or pre- paredness as 1ne N. C.-4
 A safety zone was estapllshed tooaY around the naval air station at ROCK away. where the tests are being conduct l. ed This was done, office ITS explained Ito protect the activities from lnterIer- ence and also to maintain adequate coh- trol of operations
 The first official announcement issued here of the progress mnde at the station added:
 Tt is not the intention of the authorl- ties to convey the impression that any secret is being withheld. At the proper time the navy department will make full announcement as to the plans and de- tails for flights. The 24-hour notice of the start from Rockaway is guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
LITTLE CHANGE IN
 STRIKE SITUATION Interest Centers in Efforts of Boston Mayor to Effect
 Settlement
RN Assooiated Pres

Boston, April 1s-The strike of tele- phone operators and electrical workers, which has paralyzed telephone service ill New England since Tuesday morning, showed little change today. Although substitute operators worked at. the switchboard in some of the suburban and rural exchanges and in a few of the smaller cities, they were able to do nc mbre than care for a few local emergency calls. No connections could be made through the exchanges in Boston and the toll lines were tied up.
 Tickets were on the alert about all the exchanges. In few cases persons hired to replace strikers were roughly handled by strike symrathizers when they left the buildings, but no serious disturbances we're reported.
 Much interest centered in the efforts of Mayor Peters to bring about set clement of the strike. The nature of the massage given to the mayor by Postmas- teT General Burleson in Washington to- day. which Mir Peters characterized as offering hope of an agreement, will not pc publicly known until the mayor has suo- mitted it to representatives of the strikers tomorrow.
 Governor Coolidge had received no re- ply tonight to his suggestion, telegraphed to MT. Burleson today that the state take over the telephone lines flor the duration of the disability of the United States gov erTment to furnish telephone service to the New England States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Local Data
AMERICAN WOMAN,
 EPORTED FROM
 ENGLAND, ARRIVES
By Assoeiated Press

Halifax, N. S., April 1s.-Miss Lillian Scott Troy of San Francisco, recently de- ported from England, arrived here to- night, on the steamer Carmania on her way ito New York. She will complete the trip on the steamer which will leave for New York tomorrow morning.
 Miss Troy's alleged friendship for Baron Lewis Von Horst, formerly Of san Francisco and interned by the Bfitisn government in August, 1914, is understood to have been one of the causes for her deporttaion, was bitter in her denunciation of British officials. She de- claredl that she had been persecuted by the English police.
 She said she was convinced that the au- thorities first turned their attention to her because in 1912 while dock strike was in progress in London, she led Il thousand strikers children weekly at her own expense in a plant which she owned in the East End. She was made an hoh- orary member of the Dockers' un1on'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS WILL BE
 CALLED BY JUNE 1
 IS INDICATION NOW
tContinued from Page One)

constructed on an extensive scale for the use of submarines during the war. It was concluded that the use of suo- marines now had been so restricted the basin no longed constituted menace and it's continuance was decided upon as providing a useful haven for the North sea fishing fleet, in case Of dis tress The Notifications of Helgoland are to be dismantled so that the basin is virtually the only thin retained.
 The final disposition of the German fleet is one of the subjects still unde- cided, and even the highest naval au- thorities are not aware how the ques- tion stands since it passed into the hands of the council of four. The dis position to be made of the battleships and battle cruisers is one of the chief things to be determined under the head of naval terms, and the decision will affect the large number of capital ships held under the terms of the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

BN NSsocFdttu
 St. Johns, N. F., April B.-Cyclonlc areas between Newfoundland and Ireland, which are preventing Henry G. Hawker and Capt Freredck P. Raynham, riVa avistors. from starting their transatlantic aerial race for the s5O000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail will not move out of the course charted by the fliers for a1 least two days, according to statement tonight by Lieut. l.. J. Clements, royas air force, meterologist.
 Snow falling this morning to depth of several inches was turned late today into slush by sudden rainstorms In nd- dition. reports of weather conditions la njdtatlantic received here today by wire less are inauspicious for an early start Lieutenant Clements said.
 Captain Raynham, the Britisher who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
DEATHS

Mrs. R. V. Davis-Died last night at the reSidence ell Seventeenth street. Ensley. She is survived by her hus- band and three children, Palmer Lewis. Mrs. Mortimer Walton and Fred Il lewis, and a cousin, Mrs. Will liam Hysie of 912 Twenty-first street, Birmingham, where the fu- neral services will be held. Time to be announced later
 Miss Margaret Teate-Aged S7, died at a local nfirmary at 3:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Johns. Miss Feat was valued em- ploye of the Firm of Caheen Broth CTS, having been connected with that firm for a number of years.
 Mrs. Margaret Albright-Aged 63. died at a local infirmary yesterday after noon. Funeral services will be an nOuncea later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
AMERICAN KILLED
 BY MEX BANDITS
Rv Associated Press

New York, April 1S.-Edward L. Dufourcq, an Amerlcan' a9ei9 'ano
 eral manager of the Teziutlan Copper Mine company, has been killed and Orme Gaisman, Swiss subject and business manager of the company, se- riously wounded by Zapatistas who waylaid them, according to ans an- nouncement here tonight by the Ma tionall Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

been able to assemble his Martinsyde bi- plane in the period his Australian compe- titor has been held up by indictment con ditions. announced today he would ''hop off, only when wind and weather offered "even chances"
 Havker. who has been growing restive with nothing to do but to put finishing touches to a machine already found ready to take the air, is so eager to get tbe inmp on his rival that it was said at his camp tonight he was ready to even take longer weathef chances than last We
 l. , aviators are SO confident of mal;- inc the crossing, once the get started, that tbev have cabled to London taking some of the wagers laid against them there at high odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Ot& Decorated by Alexander

By Associated Press
 Columbia. $. C., April 1S.-Iieut. Com- nhnder Widen A. Ott, U. $. N, has been decorated by King Alexa n1er of Greece with the Order of the Redeemer. accord ing to al letter received here today by the officers parents MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Ott. Commander Ott has also been dec orated by the Italian government for gall lant conduct in an engagement at Duraz- 20, in which the flotilla he commands participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Florida House Fails
 to Vote on Suffrage
By Associated Press

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1S'-The leg islature adjourned today until Mon day without taking final action on the constitutional amendment for woman
 Suffrage leaders expressed conf Senate during the day with but five votes cast against it and was imme- diately sent to the House, but the latter body deferred action.
 Sucrage leaders expressed conti- dence, however, that they had enough votes pledged in the House to put the amendment through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
HINTS OF RAINBOW,
 SD, 35TH AND 28TH
 DIVISIONS ON WAY
tContinued from Page one)

ford due at New York May 7. mas aboard the S25th. S27th and SS3d trans portation corps; cement mill compa mes Nos. 1 and 4; the 10sth ammunition train headquarters detachment and a number of casuals.
 The transport Lucia, due at New York about May 10. the Liberty, due al New York about April 2S, and the La Touraine, due at New York April 2S' have casual companies and casual or ficers and men on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
TELEPHONE STOLEN
Pay Station Phone Stolen From Drug
 Store-FOurth This Week

The pay station telephone in Hagan x Dunhps drug store was stolen by thieves last night, according to a report made to police headquarters. This makes tho fourth phone that has been stolen during the past week. On two previous occasions the thieves left notes of thanks for the phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Cincinnati Bremen
 Accept Mayors Terms
By Associated Pr~ss

Cincinnati, O., April 18.-A settlement Of the controversy between city firemen and city officials was effected late today when the firemen voted unanimously to accept the terms of Mayor John Calvin, under which the men will be reinstated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Homeward Movement
 of Thirtieth Completed
By Associated Press

Charleston. April 1s.-Homewara movement of Thirt.eth tOld Hichory) division troops. was completed today with the arrival here of the transpori Zeelandia. bringing 2544 officers and men. The soldiers were debarked in exactly S4 minutes and were started immediately for Camp Jackson for sdisinfection" and demobilizat tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Leyiathan Sails
av Asseciated Press

 Brest, France, April lS.-The United States transport Leviathan Sailed today with 1O,O0O American troops on board. William G. Sharp. former ambassador to France, was a passenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
THE WEA7HER

Washington, April 1S.-The forecast Is as follows:
 Alabama: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sund fair; gentle to moderate north- east to southeast winds.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday, warmer in interior; Sunday fair, warmer; gentle northeast to east winds.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness, probably rain in west portion.
 Mississippi: Fair and warmer Satur- day. Sunday partly cloudy; moderate winds, becoming south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

upon a common basis of American clt- zenship and American purpose
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 At Tuesday nights meeting other than the noted speakers there will be an elec- tion of officers immediately following the address of the solons. Owing to the ao- sence of members of the 167th regiment or the Rainbow division and other Alabama units, the term of office will be for only three months. It is expected that m " days practically all of the Alatema men will have been-demobilized and organlzeo within the association of world war vet erans The short term of office Of the initial election of officers is for the pur- pose of giving the boys who cannot vote now a chance at selecting their own rep resentatives later on in the year.
 Already there is a great deal or m terest aroused over the election Of o1fi- cers. Enlisted men are busy campaigning in behalf of their choice, and the navy and marine corps are joining In with some favorable propaganda for the eiec- tion of at least one officer from thelr branch of the service.
 Secretary LeRoy Jacobs announced yes terday that unemployed veterans shoulu immediately communicate with him, as ms is in liason with several employers wno will hire all the able-bodied labor that can be got together.
 TO OPEN OFFICE
 It is expected that immediately 1oi- lowing Tuesday nights meeting the world war veterans will open an ot1lce at downtown headquarters, where all re- turned members of the military. naval marine and nurse corps can register.
 The world war veterans are also so- ing to cooperate with the fifth Liberty Victory Loan. ,-
 I've are going to help the victory Loan all we can," said LeRoy Jacops. We consider ourselves in the fight to- day just as much as we did last summer at Chateau Thierry. The government needs the money and we need the gov ernment and as good disciplined veter- ans of the greatest war the world mas ever known we will help to put II over. You'll find the service man IS the pest give. of all-he'u give even his lie 1of the cause.
 .We are also going to take care Of our own unemployed. Several employers are in touch with me, and several men can be placed in good positions at once With in 10 days once our headquarters are open we will take active hold or the un- employment of returned veterans Tn this district |. is our intention to keep every man who has worn the uniform at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
MAJ. WOOD STARTS
 ON FIRST LAP OF
 TRANSOCEAN TRIP
STORM STILL RACES
! fcontinued from Page one.)

Sheerness is in the Thames. only shor' distance from where the aviator started