davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25
DRY UTAH IS NEARLY FREED
 FROM DRUNKS
Enormous Amount of Liquor Seized Since State En- tered Prohibition Col
 umn Last Year

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 23 (by Associated Press).-When na- tional prohibition under the agricul- tural appropriation bill rider went into effect on July 1, peace officers of Utah breathed a sigh of relief. Since Utah went into the dry col umn of States in August, 1917, the police, sheriff and federal officers have been busy with the so-called "boot-leggers" and not with ordinary "drunks."
 "Rum-runners" was the name given those who brought liquor into Utah, and they gave officials more trouble than did the heavy drinkers of the days of the saloon.
 Since Utah became a prohibition State arrests for drunkenness have been few and infrequent. It former ly took two pages of the "bIotter" at the police station to list the arrests for a 24-hour period. Now, accord ing to Chief of Police J. Farley White, one sheet generally is sufficient.
 Since liquor was prohibited the po- lice have seized thousands of gallons of liquor, valued at $40 gallOn-prO- hibition state prices-in former years worth about $8 a gallon. Chief of Police White estimates that the value of the liquor his department has seized and destroyed or given to hos pitaIs is $175,0O0 During the recent influenza epidemic much seized liquor was turned over to hospitals. Sev- eral hundred gallons were sent to the war department at Washington and used by the motor transport corps.
 The few breWeries here, in Ogden and Provo, have recovered from the first shock of national prohibition and are being utilized as cold-storage. houses, soft-drink manufactures and other legitimate enterprises.
 With the coming of prohibition in adjoining states, it is the expectation of the police officials that their work will be frightened Liquor was form erly brought into Utah in quantities from Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, after this state went into the prohibit ton column. Montana and Nevada became "dry" states in December and February respectively, and Wyoming was the nearest "oasis" Work of the police and other officials was doubled in watching Wyoming lanes, with the result that some of the big gest seizures in two years were re- corded during the last two months before national prohibition became effective.
 There are many who have been making their own "beer" since pro- hibition became effective, but there have been no prosecutions for this.
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The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

F. Pinas wants to secure a match with any billiard player in Cordova. Word may be sent to Eyak River Packing Company. 20-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

Electric irons, pounds to 6 1-2 pounds. Prices $3.50 to $6.5O at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-25

Just the covering for your kitchen! Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean, sanitary and durable. Northwestern Hardware Company. tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
MORE: UNIONS
Join Strikers at Cal
gary. Alberta
Plumbers. StearF7tte-s. and Team
STEERS Addeo to General Walkout-
Citizens Form Comm ittee to Aid
Government and ADOPT Resolutions
Conaemnre Strike

Calgary, Alberta, May -1.-Lai-a-v
strikers OF the third day Of their
general waikou- were joined nv three
more unions-the Plumb e-s. Steam
filters and Transfers.
Many unions affiliated with the
trades and labor council have not
Vet taken a strike vote The freight
handlers today followed the lead Of
the brotherhood Of railway clerks
and voted against The strike. Coal
miners. now or strike, said they were
preparing for a three-montns walk
out.
calgary CITIZENS formed commit
tee 10 AID the government during the
strike and adopted resolution econ
demnInG the sympathetic strike az
not only morally but economically
unsound and opposed 70 the p-inci-
pies Of democracy.
Enough citizens have volur reered
for postal work 10 enable Postmaster
]. z. Coriey To handle some mail il
was said The postal workers union
issaed a statement declaring that
Coriey had informed the union that
all Calgarv postal employees were
disrn issed from the government ser
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Counter Proposals 70 Offset Entente Claims will
Contend "a Peace Points are Virtually Abandoned
in ms--Espeds| Stress On Their Intapre-
tatim Of Point Five, Relative TO Colonies
GERMANS TO REPLY TODAY
CEREMONY AT VERSAILLES
TERMS TO AUSTRIA FRIDAY
POINT ) CONTENTION

SAr 10,
p-.ss w.
-
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.....--,.-,... -.
.,.,..
az .,,a,
~
-,.s,.o
7e7S ord .,.,. -.
s..-,a--
NJ ho,. co.,
..,,
-,,
~ I'i-i''ie Lila
Ihe rtsUIa-Ion of coionia! claims
should take place with due regard
aouaIlv n 4he i,.e.,r- ~. 1900
,
'-N - i'''" NAYS Inc
I" 'eler Goiohia- questions TO spec
ial committee. TINS committee To
be formed ~ -nandat,,-,as ami CO
,,.,.
me SUpJecl OF ils deifs'eratlor me
aforementioned Point Five and other.
'''- ''U' sieieS " 1910 reAerrln4
10 the subject SecrrLa- Lansin-s
n1re Of No, 7a1S boa...;,.io ~ .ho
a,.''e,
VIC e''' Linz
~ O"'''I4-3' quesLi"hs' AhC section
\ me nt the German League OF Ma
mons Drrpoea. as well az .ha ;,-a--
as-s NJ -,e ,.o,,..,,....-..
- - t"hreThtN
The proposal argue the demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Reported Favorably tc
Senate
House Resolution Proposing Sub
miss,or o. Constitutional Amend
men. 20 Come Up for Debate Mon
aay-Flnai Vote Expected Soon A.
ter That Date

Washington. May &--he House res
oIii-Ion proposing submission OF a wom-
an suffrage constitutional amendment
II the states WAS reported favorabiy 70
the senate late today and Chairman
Watson of the woman suffrage commit
tee gave nonce that ne would all up
IN. resolution fcr debate next Monday.
tnaI vote Is expected soon there
after
Imuedla telv alter reorgan .zation Of
Senate committees by the Republicans
rodav the woman suffrage committee
held q hurried meeting and agreed unan-
1rnouslv TO favorable and immediate 70
mort Of the House resolution. the first
r,easu-e passed by that BODY a; this
session.
Chairman Watson sought 10 have the
RESOLUTION taken UP next Tuesday and
considered until a final vote to the e&-
clus,on of all other business. senator
Reed. Democrat. OF Missouri, disciaim-
ing any intention to delay action. OBJ
tected because he said II might tie Up
all other business Of the country Sen
etor Watson then gave formal notice
that he would have the resolution called
up on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
UP TO OHIO
NJ j g h t Keep I. S.
Wet Till Sept. 1920
ATTORNEY for Grape Protective Asso-
CATION Says Oho's Refusal 1c
Rarity Prohibition Amendment on
Referendum. Would Suspend Cues
.,o- iii Maine Election

san Francisco, May aS.-If the eiector-
ate Of ONO refuses 20 ratity the ma
tioral prohibition amendment &. lie gen
era election next November me oper-
alton Of the amendment vii be sus-
pended throughout ne United States
a. least until the Name election IN Sep
temper 1920 according 70 Theodore A.
Bel. attorney for the California Ora pc
Protective Association
The referendum 70 place the meas
ARE on the ballot has been started IT
IL states" ne saIG todar 2 Orty-tlve
states ratified the Amendment, through
her legislatures anC three declined 20
DO SO -ha: means that the measure
is neid M II 70 states ~ The referen-
run leaving Dui 30 where fina. "a t.hca-
c-on mas been effected whereas 36 are
necessary n make i operative. /
vote on ne referendum. "a lines Il, the
nece&sa-y Sc WI. nave peen gained But
{ y declines, the amendment will ne
suspended unrIi the next general state
eieCcIon n Name. IN September, 1920
The remaining general elections come
il November I9.l
The referendum now Is progressing
1T California. Washington. New Mexico
Colorado Nebraska NJ ssouri 0uIo. A.
kan as Michigan anG Maine, Eel says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
U s Achievement
Belittled by Hawker at
London
American Astempt Not SERIOUS One
Ship Every SC Miles Shows Nc
Fight IN Moto-s-State,nerts Mace
a; Luncheon Given by Daily Mail

London. May "S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )--Speaklns al a luncheon
given by The Daily Mail II his and
Lieutenant Commander Mack. uzi,.
Grleve's honor. Harry g Havker
deprecated the origin which had won
for the United States the honor Of
the first CROSSING Of The Atlantic by
heavier than air machine He de-
ciared that il was not a serious al
tempt, with a shrs stationed al "ev-
cry twcny Yards.
Aauher continued. If YOU put a
snip every fifty miles II shows you
nave no fight II YOUR motors"
TINS was greeted with absolute
silence on the pI"l OF the men gath
cred 4; the luncheon. numbering be
tween 80 and 500 nearly ali Of
whom We're British. A lew minutes
before they had cheereo the state
rnent that The american Navy ava
tors mad been successful II reach
ing Europe
t1awker disclosed that on Satur-
Gay night. immediately preceding MS
star. ne and Eaynham mad aereao
jhat Unless the wind changed they
would start on Sunday for a flgh.
by way o. the Azores and Portugal
The wind veered slightly SATURDAY.
night. enough 10 give Hawker anG
GrleVH the chance TO starr from then
airdrome: but :; was Lnfa vora bIe
for Raynnam.
He declared that although rne
weather was urfavoraoie the success
Of Ine Americans in reaching tbs
Azores forced hin to start
Any Eng!lshraan here" ne added
would have oone me same thing
under the same circumstances"
Lieutenant Commander Griev
SAID he was very nervous over has
Navigation abilities when ne started
but soon ascer-aIned mat the navi-
CATION Of ar &Irpiane was the same
as Of snip.
There were no difficulties until m.
clouds precl0deA the taxing Of sight :
!nss. He PREDICTED mat The navigaI =
ing o. aIrpianes would ne simple
matter IT the future
The Daily Mails c500o consuia TOR
p"lze was presented 70 the tuo ar
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
COUNTER-PROPOS.ALS
by The ASSOCIATED Press. J

- Tx HAoSolA6 Ss1l Css-f
With the hour al hand when Ger
many must make known 20 the allied
ano associated powers her intentions
With regard 20 the peace Terms sub
mitted 10 Ter. the Austrlans are
soon 10 know what their penalty Is
% De for having been associated with
Ger mary Il -he war
Thursday q: Versailles vii witness
me ceremony Of the German peace
delegation handing IT their reply To
the allied terms. The reply will con-
sIst Of volume of counter PROPOSALS
acgreeatlns los pages OF printed
ma-Ier
FRIDAY a s. German he Aus
TRANS. vhr have been clamorlnc for
an early presentation Of the peace
treaty that has been arranged 90
hem. viii be called before the peace
congress and handed the docunert
Tins has been made possible
through an agreement reached IN the
Council Of -Four on one mighty ques-
ton winch had blocked Ln~ council
n is efforts TO settle the issues with
the AustrIans Of Italy demand thar
she ne awarded FIume. seaport on
the norLhea stern AGrlatlc. ant given
other CONCESSIONS II DaSmatIa n
which President Wilson ano Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemen-
ceau believed she was not fully emit
tied. Tbs nature Of the settlement mas
The German reply will run The
samI. from finaUcIal InablIlry TO
NEE. me allied terms through long
serieS NJ protesta1ions of unfa mess
Of Jr-atmerf 10 The declaration that
II would he injustice for the allles -
demand the :Ight 70 Try German cui-
prits charged with having committed
cxcesses during the war.
Great stress is 70 ne lad n the
German document on the assertion
tha- the allies are virtually abandon
ing Wilson s "a points for peace
which the Germans declare they ac-
cepted as the bass fnr the signing
Of the armlstice
II Is reported thai the Germans II
an endeavor to Offset ,he Entente
claims for PREPARATION WI GO So far
as to put IN a counter proposal ro-
nearly thirteen blllion marks eo- ~
legged damages suffered hecause If
the blockade lad by the allies against
Germany.
American troops who since Inr-
August nave beer with The allied
forces IN North Russia. are sour 70
he started homeward The America II
cruiser Des MONIES has arrived A.
ArchanEel conveying transports VII +
British volunteers 70 relieve the
Americans and the cunhoa. yarktor
and other transports arc expected n
a few DAYS. The first batch Of Amer
leans Is expected - he hOmewa I'd
bound within a week On board some
Of the transports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
And Not Our Master.
Asserts Sen. Robinson
Nc. inconsistent Wrtr American
Trad Not Involve U.
S. Against It's VIII - Foreign
Quarreis-Reptes 70 Contention o.
Reed

Washington, May IS Supporting
the League Of Nalons ais a practical
step toward Tne prevention Of war.
Senator Robinson. Democrat. Of AZ
kansas replied IN the Senate today
20 many Of ire objections That have
been brought forward by senators
against the proposal.
Far from creating d super govern
ment. the speak: declared, the
League would he our agent nd DIV
master 1t would not he lnconslst-
cnt with American traditions, he as
serted, ana could not involve The
United States against It's viii II for
-lEr QuarraIs. He denied The validity
Of constitutional points raised by
Senators Sherman, Illinois. KNOX,
Pennsylvania, and others on the Re-
publican side. and replied at length
10 the contention of Senator Reed.
Democrat OF Missouri. that the
League would endanrer the Gestinles
Of the NhIte race
There We're few interruptions dur
ING the two-hou.' speech and the
exchanges which did occur lacked
much Of the bitterness which mere
rofore has charaCt criZed debate
Al adjournment the resolution which
brOuSh; the subject beiore me SeT.a te-
q proposal by senator Johnson. Repub-
lIcan. OF California, TO ash the state
department for the complete treaty
text-remaIned the unfinished business
and Will come up again tomor-pw
Senator Robinson rcoh up III detail tie
constitutional objections TO the league
covenant. quoting precedents 10 show
that the covenant PROVISIONS IN many
follow me same legal lines
as treaties now in force. In replying TO
Senator Reed s argument that the
League of Nations would give a major
i1y voice in weEId affairs 10 the black.
brown, red and yellow races. the Ar
kansas senator declared Mr.. Reed had
been blinded ny prejudice.
There is nc race question involved. ="
ecsueanMsd on Page +cei. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
SOUND KEYNOTE
Democratic Presiden-
tial Campaign, Chicago
Chairman Cummings Describes Re-
puollcans as Party Which "Con-
plains and Moves Bacswa-c"-
League Covenant Launeo-Wel-
come Treaty as an issue

Chicago, May aS.-DesC-ib.n- The Ee-
publican party as an organization which
complains and moves backward and
the peace treaty and the League Of Ma
tlons covenant as the greats docu-
ment o. human Liberty ever prepared.
Chairman Homer s Cummings Of the
Democratic national committee today
sounded me keynote Tor an aggressive
presidential campaign II 900.
Far-y leaders declared they welcomed
the opportunity 10 make me peace r-ea-
" and the League OF Nations covenant
the ISSUE II the forthcoming fight and
expressed confidence o. victory.
Cn-II President Wilson definitely an
nounces ms attitude towards a third
,err17 TarrV cnieftaIns sav there viii oe
no serious discussion OF candida es.
FoItICs! issues and plans To- increas-
ing the efficiency of party organization
occupied TIE attention of the cor2mltte. a.
al todays Sessions. tn commit et
adopted d resolution con ~aru.atIn-
Pres dent Wilson on MS wora al I'aris
III connect on with drafting me treaty
o. peace and the League Of Nations
covenant and calling on The United
States Senate promptly 10 ratifv the
document.
J Bruce kreme- NJ Montana vice
Hartman Of rhe committed sa d he
Democrats would welcome the po-- u-
niry 70 make the peace treaty and the
! r-,rs
~ the mex president al carr9aien
the Democratic parry he sad had
fulfilled a. rs pre-eiect. on pledges lie
welcomed the aoven, o. women into
party politics anG saIu that the votes r
women in ne western suffrage stat as
were largely -espons bic TO- Der7oc-a Il
successes II 1916. The west was a, heart
as Democratic today as il was III 1915.
but il needed 70 he communicated with
and told Of the parry record OF pro
EressIve achievements
Mrs. Fercy Y. Perrvhacker o.
, Texas speaking for the women as
sOclarp members OF ne commit ae
said the Democratic Congress ma de
biUnder when Il failed 70 adpp,
the woman suffrage constitutional
2iDciCIN"iI 0IlG LllcI Inc COMMITTEE G
should admit Il. Woman suffrac &c
she SAID would he passed by Con-
-ress IN few GAYS and she suc-
sested that the various iec1sia turne
. ne called in special session 70 ratIfS
the amendment SO that women could
vote for President N 1920.
The committee Is considering hold
ing its next meeting N January, 1920
at San Francisco
Joseph T. Tuuulrv. secreta-v %
President Wilson. A Mitchell Palmer,
[ nifnd States attorney general. and
Franklin u Roosevelt assistant sec
rotary of the Navy. viii arrive 10
morrow 70 attend the closing sessions
Of the committee.
Mr. TumuifY denied that ne was
the bearer OF d message from Pres
loent Wilson and said that he was
coming to Chicago II his private ca :
pacity Of Democrat as the guest
Of Chairman Cummings,
Tomorrow mornings sessions viii
be devoted to conference with The
, women associate members. In the
afternoon campaign plans will ne
discussed with stale chaIrInen.
Tonight the members attended al
address by William H. Taft on the
League Of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be gentle and
variable.
The prominent feature OF the
weather map Wednesday, night was
the PERSISTENCE of abnormally warm
weather over the northern states
from the Great Lakes westward &c
the Rocky Mountains and over the
interior districts west Of the Rocky
Mountains. At the following points
the previous records of high temper
allure for the month Of MAY were
exceeded Duluth 80 degrees; Havre.
Mont. 96 degrees; Devils Lake. \.
D.. "a degrees; Pocatello, Idaho, 81
degrees; Yellowstone National Park.
81 degrees; Helena. Mont, ~ de-
grees: Boise. Idaho. 100 degrees
The outlook is for continued fair
and moderately warm weather
Thursday and Friday in the middle
Atlantic and New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
HUNS DEMAND IS BILLION MARKS
PREPARATION FOR ALLIED BLOCKADE
HURRY BUILDING
Of Capital Ships Al
ready Authorized
Eecommenaat,o, OF Genera Board
Also ASK Maintenance Aaec uate
Force ta Handle AIRY Emergency
Wn.cr Night Arise"

Y asilirgcon, M4v .S-AlIh0ugh
The navy department mas DIacec T.
/ self on record as beng opposed 70
Launching new building programs
navy second tx none 2 the world"
!, IS in favor Of rushing to completion
all capital SHIPS already authorized
, and Of maintaining temporarily a.
least, a force o. men capable Of
handing amy emergency when
nigh, ar st
Secretary Daniels. CONTINUING his
testimony Today before the House
naval affairs conm,rIee. read q com
munlcauor from ne genera pOalT
hIch recommended that Inc zen
ba-Lleships and SIX battle cruisers
authorized n the 1915 program
should ne completed as soon as pos
sibie and that no rad1cal changes
should ne made IT construction Of
the vessels.
Recommendation was mace ny he
secretary that provision be MADE n
the 1926 appropriation bl,, 70; 4 ia "
Of -10.tuu men only 2;a-r0U iess man
are no" III the service. re asserted
tha' OllIess rs number was aIthoi-
. iZeo ~hs navy "oU4d Ee una oie %
j alQ materially IN bringing American
troops nome from Europe and m ad-
+ "ltloil "'IiG U"Ass''I-S4- "+<-'
NJ. Daniels eWonaslZeG that ne
/ na1y department did MOI intend q
asI 'ongress al thls tine TO- ,'or-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
BROTHERHOOD
OFFER TO MEDIATE
AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Man, NAV Sh.-Eepre =
sentarlves of the Canadian Brother
hoods of Railway TraInmen at a
meeting here today voted to offer
their services to all forces concerned,
as mediators Of the Winnipeg gen
erai strike and various principles IN
volved
No statements have been made as
Vet by government. labor and INDUS
trial representatives as to whether
the offer Of the brotherhood as me
ciators viii be accepted.
Arthur MeiEhen. minister Of the
interior. has returned 10 ottawa.
Minister Robertson will remain IN
Winnipeg for the present 1t Is IN
derstood that Melghan VIII CONFER
with Premier Borden as soon as ne
reaches Ottawa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
GOODWIN GUILTY
OF Murder of Cell-Mat
At Alfred Jail
Jury Out sc Minutes-C-,me Was
COMMITTEES or March Last-Alsn
Found Guilty Of Mu-derpus Assau.e
Upon Deputy at Time IF Arrest ~
February

AIRED Me MAY oG.-Carl Good
win Of Lebanon was convicted late to
day o. the murder OF Robert !. Mapes
of saco. Me ms cellma1e a. the coun y
Tail here. OF March last The Jury
was ou1 30 minutes Goodwin also was
found guilty Of numerous assault upon
a deputy and a constable al the tine
OF MS arrest IT February and Of arson.
He will be sentenced tomorrow
Carl Y Goodwin Of Lebanon was
placed on Lr.al in the supreme courl
today charged with me murder m
Mach ) of Robert I. Mapes Of Saco-
a printer, VINO OCCUPIED q cell with him
IN the county Jail mere.
The Jury was secured. the opening
was made for the State and fhe exam
nation OF Witnesses negun al the Tore
noon session.
Goodwin. VIZ Is e wears ~ age. was
indicted on se> III counts. Besides the
one Tor murder they charge nm WIN
mu-derous assau li upon q deputy sner-
IF anG a constable when he was arrest
&c IN Berwick IN February. and with
burning four sets OF buildings.
The Jury consisted o. William ?. Per-
kIns Saco William A smith, North
hen~eoUnkport Lawrence Staples
Shaplelgh. Charles ". Plalsteu York;
FL hu Parker Cornish A.bert =, ~imp-
son. Saco Alphonse L Libby. Saco
foreman: Ernest ". Alien. North Ser
. wick Preston N Usher, Hollis H"r-
man fiersnm, ACTON: William Churchill
pa-sonsneid and Lionel Williams san
ord
MedIca! Examiner Charles F T-aynor
the first witness called after County
Attornev Franklin z. Chesiev opened
rc- the State testified 70 ire results o.
the autopsy upon Mapes bodr Seven
wounds made with a blunt insrumen,
were found He said -nat seVera
hairs. particles Of flesh and blood wee
found on fatIron delivered 10 MN !.
the iail and believed 10 have been used
% XII, Mapes.
wirnes es
Goodwin was placed IN the stand ~
hIs attornet. iorme- County Ar1orne
hiram L. Willard. 10 testify in ms ovr
behalf He gave mis- Inc history from
the time ne was i've wears OF age unti
his arrest d; Lebanon A. the age o.
nine ne entered the Lyman Scaool lo-
BOYS al Weslboro. Mass. where ne re-
ma med three yeRrs. he said re also
claimed 20 have beer an inmate for 8
similar period Of School for feeb4e
minded at Waveriy. Mass from which
he ran away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
PRAISE FOR ~"
IN ARMY REPORT
WELFARE BODIES

New York. MAY :S-Praise Of the
Young Mems Christian Assertion.
rather than condemnation. is con-
tanned IN the first official report Of
army authorities directed by Sec
rotary Baker 10 Investigate the re
cord of welfare orgauiza tons in
France. especially the Y. NJ 9. A
This report received today al the
National War Work Headquarters
of the Y M & A deals with the or
ganization activities in the area
around Gondrecourt where was
stationed the Sth Division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
BRITISH ARRIVE
|4T ARCHANGEL TO
RELIEVE S. BOYS

'-". '' !,1'-. MA -.
-. ts~H led Pressl.-T'he
i7':' 1 @ MONIES hFIl'-
r 'i''-~ I, "a UsiF WIN
-'-- ne" BRUSH Vol
-''t -4'''ei!1-at anu
'' ia 9 peer Hsh Ing
-> * * -