davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
TIGERS WIN FROM
CADH.LAS. Sd

The Tigers defeated the Saddles IN
Q Twilight League game by the
score Of to L Lessor Felisved Char
land h the third because CharlAnd
didn't have much control. Only owt
hits were made On lessor in four
tnnings- Ivers was touched up for
seven clean hits Both teams made
poor plays in the Geld. Alley starred
1t the bat tor winners Pope and Nc
Phee both got doubles. Fielding by
Bates and J. Butler featured the
game. In the seventh the CadiIlacs
had two men on bases with one out
ana pretty double play by King and
feacteau ended the game.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Approves Stand of
Garrison in BROOKLYN Strike

Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. Federal
Judge julius Mayer, in announcing
receipt Of a telegram from Corpora
ten Counsel Burr Of New York ask
ing him TO instruct Receiver Garri-
son of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company 20 receive union officials
and arbitrate their differences Il
necessary. stated that he approves
the stand taken by Mr.. Garrison.
He urged the proper officials TO see
that there was no violence and in
case Of unlawful acts urged that the
violators be brought to justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
SUSPENSION OF TRAINS
AT NEW HAVEN, CONN.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. IThe
suspension OF the present time-tahie
and the discontiruance Of . number
Of passenger trains on the New
York. New Haven 4 Hartferd RAIL-
road system became Of the strike ef
shopmen and mechanics was an
nounced at midnight Among the
trains cnt on are the Federal En-
pross. the white Mountain Express,
tho Bar Harbor Express and the
state Of Naine Express Tickets
aEs- bstng sola with rsservstious 81
sloaax ans u tAa sfx1kA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
RHODE ISLAND co.
WOULD BOOST FARES
TO PAY INCREASES

Providence. r. l., Aug. :.-Shortenins
OF the hve-cent carfare zones and !
tvo-cent transfer charge will be asked
by receivers Of the Rhode Island Co.
ic a petition to be fled with the public
utilities commission today to raise ap-
rrox;mately $4,000 annually to meet
the increase in wages acoerted yester.
day when the carmen's union voted TO
end the strike and accept q compro-
mise Of IS cents an hour maximum
Normal car service was provided on
all lines Of the road today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Arch Duke at Head
Continues from Page ons)


over TO the new Hungarian govern
ment when it is hIaIiy constituted.
At n meeting Of the Vienna work
mems council President Kari Seitz
Of the German Austrian national as
hsembly said that Austria would be
open as an asylum to fleeing mem
bers OF the Hungarian soviet re-
gime.
The food situation in Budapest has
become critical because the most Pro-
duction food territories in Hungary
have been cut on from the capital BY
the Ru-nanian advance. Peasants are
hunting down communists who have
ned TO the country from Budapest. II
is said the peasants are melted In this
work by Rumanian3. Moving courts are
touring the provinces and trying CO.
munists.
An appeal has been posted all ov>
Hungary calling upon peasants to ar
rest communists charged with murder
and not to permit them 10 reach Aus
tria, where they will be sheltered.
The Social Democrats Of Hungary
hope that the allied and associated gov.
ernments will not tolerate Rumanian
control Of the country or that bf a
government by the reactionary grand
dukes
The Rumanians crossed the Danube
yesterday because the terms Of the arm.
istice laid down in their ultimatum had
not been accepted.
Other acts charged against the Ru-
manians in the advices to the confer
ence are assaults upon inofensive per-
sons and forced entrance into houses
everywhere in Budapest, under the pre-
text Of searching for arms
The Rumanian army is reported liv.
ing on the country. seizing the food il
wants. while livestock. farming imrie-
ments. rolling stock apd food are be-
ing tent to Rumania, although Buda.
pest is on the verge of starvation.
The Rumanians. the advices add, have
instituted a blockade. one feature Of
which has been the destruction Of por-
lions Of the railways between Buda-
Pest and Vienna
The messages to the conference re-
garding the cabinet stated tia. at 6 %
P. II. yesterday the members Of the So
cial Democrats government, while they
-e.e in session at the national palace,
were arrested by Hungarian police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
NC-4 AT PORTLAND
ON LABOR DAY

Portland. Aug. 7-September 1. La
Dor Day. IL the day assigned Port
land people to greet the Nc-4. the
Aying boat which crossed the Attain
tic in epoch marking flight. Lieut..
Comdr. A c. Read, Z. s. Navy, who
was in charge OF her In the trans
Atlantic flight, win be with her here
and. In fact. will fly her to Portland
from New York where she has been
on exhibition for some time. The
NC-4 win be accompanied by the
destroyer Isabel which will act rs
convoy for the NC-4 from Portland
to Galveston. Texas
It 10 expected that the EC-4 will
reach here about on the afternoon
OF Labor Day, but she VIII not oe
turned over to the public until the
day following. The evening OF sept.
will be given her crew in which to
rest. On September she is TO be
moored in some place yet TO be Sc
iected where the public win be able
to look her over At comparatively
close range. It is expected that some
fitting reception will be given her
commander and the crew on that
day. On September 3, whatever re-
pairs will be necessary are TO De
made and then the NC-4 will take
fight for Boston. where she viii oe
on exhibition.
Whether or not the craft will fly
over the city on the way here or in
leaving is yet to be decided and in
formation on this point is expected
within two or three days
The purpose of the cruise is 20
carry out a recent decision Of the
Secretary of the Navy to afford the
people Of the Country an opportunity
flying boat II is impracticable for
the NC-4 to visit inland towns, but
If possible trip will be made up the
Mississippi. The Nc-4 is such a
large machine that it requires q
large body Of water for landing
turning around and for getting up
speed enough 10 rise. Several navi-
gators are now going over the charts
Of seaport towns and other harbors
picking out proper anchorages for
the historic craft.
The Isabel was a private yacht al
the beginning Of the war. On accoun,
Of her high speed, she was taken in
to the Navy. given an armament OF
guns and torpedoes similar TO that
Of the destroyers and sent abroad
with the American Flotilla- She OPP
Grated out of Brest all during the
war and had several encounters
with submarines. Visitors will ind
the Isabel as well as the Nc-4 ex-
tremely interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Seek Injunction against
Prohibition at New York

New York. Aug. IAN Injunction
against enforcement of wartime pro-
hihition was asked today IN q suit f,e !
N the federal court by the firm Of
Scattena. Lawson & PerrelIi. owners Of
vineyards and wineries in California,
against United States District ATTORNEY
Francis G. caney and William H Ed
wards. collector OF internal revenue.
The Plaintiffs ask that the two fed
e-al ofhcials be enjoined from the en-
fcrcement o. the prohibition Law On the
ground that if it Is enforced they viii
suffer irregaparable damage. They say
that in the last year they did business
Of si.50o. coo and paid mere than $50 900
TO the government. in taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
1hayef Hall at c, C.. 4.

The beautiful new Coburn Glass;.
cal Institute domitory which is be-
ing erected has been httingiy named
Thaye- Hall In honor Of DIT. r. C.
Thayer Of this city. who has been
% generous in the past with gifts
and various donations to the Ins.i-
tute- The building is not completed
as yet but it is planned to have the
building ready At the opening Of the
fan term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
PRINCE OF WALES
EXPECTED AT
ST. JOHNS, MAY1,

81 Johns. n. r. Aug. ~
Prince Of Wales win land h.r. y
noon next Tuesday. ACCORDING ~ !.
fetal announcement tonieb, u
engagements for his reception q.
made tonight upon the arrival q, -
GERS % the British cruiser Dsnr :, u'
which preceded the escort;nr -
The battie-eruiser Renovn -
ing the Royal visitor, is exnee,ss ~
reach Conception Bay Mouday ~
noon Here the Prince and his mn.
win be transferred to the Crr,a
Dragon Tuesday morning for -
into St Johns harbor.
Omeers OF the Dauntless win
to Conception Bay on SUNDAY :. q
ieet anchorage for the Renoxn =,
tho Dragon. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
MANHATTAN CAR
LINE SUSPENDS-
SHORT OF FUNDS

New York. Aug. THE Mid
Crosstown Railway operating cross
town cars on 2ssth and 18th streets,
Manhattan. announced today that il
would suspend operation at midnight.
owing to lack Of funds.
The Pelham Park and City Island
Railroad Company and the Third
Avenue Bridge Company today mott
ned Public Service Commissioner
Nixon Of their intention to cease op-
Grafton. They had been operated at
a loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Women Maui
Customer Who
Defed Boycott

Boston. Aug. Police reserves
were called out today to oueil a dis
turbance In the Dorchester district
which started when a woman made
Q purchase at a store which was be-
ing beycotted by the people Of the
neighborhood as a protest against
high prices. The woman entered the
store In spite Of the entreaties of
pickets and when she emerged was
set upon by other women A chick
en- which she had bought was taken
from her and trampled upon, she
claimed The police made one arrest
On charge Of assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
AIRMAN FLIES
OVER ROCKIES

Lethbridge. Alberta, Aug. Capt
e c. Hoy. D. r. c., accomplished .ae
frst passage Of the Canadian Rock
les by airplane today. leaving Van
couver. B. C.. at 4.is A. II. and land.
ing here at sc p. n. covering near
~ 500 miles in a litise more than II
hours- His scheduled destination vaa
Calgary. about % miles northeast Of
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
COUNTRY CLUB
CABARET DELIGHTS

The WaterviIle Country Club was
the scene Thursday evening Of .
most delightful entertainment in th4
form Of q cabaret. this being the
first function Of its kind to be held
1t the club house. The fancy dan
cling. vocal selections. costumes. dec
orations and sociability Of the club
members and their guests all helped
TO make It successful.
Beginning at 80 o'clock guests
arrived at the house and from that
time until late that evening auto
mobiles were going to and from the
house with guests. Promptly at s
o'clock the program started. Mrs.
Harold Hayden presided at the piano
for all the vocal selections. After
the program, the City Opera House
Orchestra. directed by Max Gimme
b,ek, furnished music for the dance.
During the entertainment several
young ladies in the summer frocks,
wearing white aprons and caps. serv-
ed to those present, and the follow
ing was the menu, to be chosen from:
Sandwiches, ice cream. cake, soft
drinks, cigars and cigarettes. From
the sales Of the refreshments a good
sum was realized.
The program was as follows: Sing
ing by the quartet, composed Of B.
A. Ahrens, T. Harold Branch, Arthur
Welcome and Towne: vocal duet,
Lorette, Cloutier and Norman Has
kell: vocal selection, Miss Gladys
Cyr: solo dance. Miss Dorothy Gray
Of Augusta: vocal solo, Arthur We'll
come of Springfield. Mass: solo
dance. Miss Falcon of Amesbury,
Mass; singing by the Rube Quar-
tet, composed of George Vose, T.
Harold Branch, DR.. J. G. Towne and
B. A. Ahrens: solo dance. Miss Gray;
vocal solo, Harold Marcoux: solo
dance, Miss Falcon; vocal selection
! by Mr.. Welcome. with violin accom-
paniment; vocal selection, Miss
| Cloutier and Miss Fissets; vocal solo,
Miss Gladys Merservy; violin solo,
Max Cimmoblek: vocal solo. B. A
] Ahrens: solo dance. Mrs. Mabel King
Fox OF Augusta; singing by the
/ quartet Each number was presented
| in most charming manner and re-
eeived great applause from the large
J audience.
The little flower girls, who were
dressed in white and wore wreaths
Of flowers on their hair. were Faith
Rollins and Vesta Alden. The wait
resses were Bernice Richardson, Hell
en- Harris. Annie Stewart. Theresa
jackson. Zeetah Estey. Hilda Fis-
set, Margaret Simpson. Emily vigue,
Mary Warren, Frances Noble. Juiley
Butler. Adriana Cioutier, Carolyn
Boyer and Dorothy Cain.
/ Miss Gertrude D'Orsay and Miss
/ Mary Bingham Eastman acted as
ushers for the evening.
The entertainment committee Of
the club consists Of Dr.. and Mrs. L.
A d'Argy. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mason.
Mr. and Mrs William Brown, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Hayden and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
BAY STATE ICEMEN
SET VARIOUS PRICES
ON THEIR COMMODITY

Boston. Aug. 7.-Representat;ves Of
ice companies doing business in va
today with the commission On the
necessar.es Of life Members said that
many complaints about the high price
o. ice had reached them and that the
subject was being studied or a broad
basis N the hope that the supply might
be maintained and price effected The
price now, the commissioners have
found. varies widely. ranging from o.
cents a hundred pounds in some sec
tons to s. q hundred IN others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Several physicians Of this city and
tho surrounding tcwns who arc mem
bers Of the Kennebec County Nedi-
cal Association, with the Franklin
County Medical Association men,
bers. were guests Of honor Thursday
for the day of the Somerset County
Medical Association, At Smithdeld
and they reported . most deughtful
day. Those going from WatervfIls
were: DR.. l. G. Bunker, DR.. T. c.
Thayer, DR.. F. J. Hin, DR.. T. c.
Hardy. DR.. B. p. Hurd and DR.. p. S.
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

why the United States bank notes
are printed with green backs Is moi
generally known. although there il
most excellent reason for il The
great drawback 10 paper currency Il
the likelihood Of its being counter
feited. and therefore experts are
constantly at work 10 cohtrive ways
OF making il impossible to copy such
bills Stacy J. Edison was the man
who in 1857 invented the green ink
that Uncle Sam uses on his bank
bills. The ink. which was patented.
is anti-photographic. that is. it can
not be photographed. nor can coun-
terfeitefs in trying to get a fac
stmile Of the notes remove. 1t with
alkalies- The secyet Of the In
gradients Of the in4is of course care
fully preserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
lntentiens Of Marriaas

WateEviue city clerk had a record
day Thursday there being fo4r in
tentious Of marriages filed during the
Gay. which were: Richard Bulger and
Clara NJ. Garceau, both Of this city:
Wallace BiIlodeau Of this city and
Rose Anna Lemelin Of Fairfield !:
Fred p. Clair and Adeline Jobber,
both Of this city: and Daniel J. De-
Roche OF Monmouth and Isabelle
Toulouse Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
WATER AND EARTH
SERVE AS MEDIUM
FOR RADIO WAVES

San Diego, Cal. Aug. 7.-Experiments
in photography by transmission through
the earth and water instead Of the air
have been made at station On barge
IN San Diego bay by Lieut. r. a Nor
ton Of the navy radio laboratory At
Mare Island.
When the navy sent . wireless mes
sage from Annapolis to the British ad-
mirslty that the h-A had been sighted.
Lieut. Merton heard them by the new
method in their entirety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

| Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. =
Closing arguments in Henry Fort
sl.eeo.3o libel suit against the Oh.
cago Tribune were begun today.
Boston. Aug. f-Prespec,s Of cary
relief from the sugar shortage b
New England frightened today vitt
the arrival Of the steamer San Mar.
COS with 5000. 900 pounds Of cubss
saw sugar and the announcensa'
that two other steamers with = tota
OF 1s.ooo. 900 pounds were due o.
Sunday.
Paris. AUG General Erich va
Falkenhayn offers himself 70 the A.
lies in place Of former Emperor WI
liam. according TO today's nevspa'
pers- Won Falkenhayn claims Re.
sponsiciity rs war minister and hsa'
Of the general stan for all niioT
acts by Germany while be was
power.
Washington. Aug. demands d
several senator's for a general irvsF
tigation Of the Mexican Stuat''
VIII be considered tomorrow BY ns
Senate foreign relations COMMITTEE
A special meeting of the ocmnsis
for that time was called today y
Chairman Lodge
New York. Aug. THE suoss,
death In Washington Of Dr.. Edausa
Nunsen Bliss. author and anthcE!'
on missionary subjects. was IL
ncunced here today. He formerly W
associate editor Of the Ir5epenk.-
Geneva. "Wednesday. Avg. ct"
the Associated Press-)-The Ia's
national Socialist Conferences nov
session 1t Lucerne. which is prem,
mary to the main congress 70 Dc he.l
In Geneva In February 1880. w."
today in favor Of a German res
ton advocating revision Of tie ss5
man peace treaty. -
Washington. Ang. :. - PTes's
Wilson was asked in q letter prese
ed At the White House today TO ~
ommend to Congress an iacreas
80 per cent. In the wages o. poS
nee and postal employees over
country to meet the high cost 0:
ing. The letter was presented
delegation headed by Frank Nc
son. secretary Of the American ~
fration Of Labor. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Maine Attorney
Ordered To Probe
Food Situation

Portland. Ne. Aug. 7.-lnstructions
to investigate the high cost Of living
and prosecute violations Of the law
whenever evidence Of pronteering Is
found were received by District At
torney John +. A Merrill by wire
from Attorney General Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Chicago Man
Head Shin Board

Washington. Aug. Judge John
Barton Payne OF Chicago was elsct-
ed chairman Of the United States
Shipping Board today at a full
meeting OF the board. The three new
commissioners whose nominat tons
were recently confirmed by the Sem
ate-udge Payne. Henry n. Robinson
Of California and Commander Thorn
as A. Scott OF Connecticut-assume
ONCE today and attended the regu-
lar board meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Binghi. native Of Australia, was
never much OF q surgeon. accoraing
to a correspondent in the Sydney
Bulletin. yet he liked ynutiIating him
self or his wife. In the old tribal
days operations OF all kinds were
practiced. from the simple one Of
breaking \ tooth .on to mendinS q
broken limb Others were bestiai
and indescribable. The new south
Wales North coast tribes always ap-
pointed q nsnerwoman in each fam
lily. This worker was known by the
finger on her left hand. stronr
spider-web was tied round tia &c.
ond joint ana left On TN the nesh
mortified. When that had taken
place the finger was held in the
opening Of an ants nest tin II was
eaten away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

lt 10 . surprise that awaits -
student Of ornithology, and me "
OF delight thar accompanies Il -,
the feeling Of fresh. eager inquiry X
follows. can hardly be awaksae.. -.
any other pursuit Take the -
step in crnithology. procure one !,
specimen. and YOU are ticke'ea
the whole voyage There Is y
ton about u. quite overpcweEins
ats 20 well with other things
nshing. hunting. farming. =,
camping out-with all that taSes "a
% the fselds and woods One NAY -
q biackberrying and make some =.
discovery: or. while driving as s
TO pasture. hear Q new song, OF -
. new observation. Secrets mI.
al sides. There 10 news N -.
bush. Expectaficn b ever on ~
toe what no maa ever saw ga
may the next moment % rs =.
30 you. what . new Interest
woods have. How YOU leng 70
plore every mock and ccrnsr ~ h~
-John BurxUugeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
BANGOR SHOPMEN READY
TO STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

Bangor, Ne, Aug. The shopna
Of the Bangor & Arcostook aN
Maine Central railroads who az
members OF the union. although at
ing no grievance Of their OWL. N
ready. according TO one Of their nun.
Der, to go ont in sympathy with tts
striking brotherhood in Other paris
OF the country. None Of the men lave
as yet quit work The nea-es, b{
shops are At Watervilie, Ne, an
Derby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
RELIEF MEASURES
Continued from Paas One)

Another contribution TO the inves-
tgation on high prices was a rep1r.
today by the Federal Trade Commits
sion showing that stocks Of food in
storage were higher by twenty per-
cent last June than they were 4
year ago with prices oil all foods
showing an increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Ine freshmen OF the Montana s,...
school OF Mines 'lahcriously, una.- -
pefvsssou. Of the seniors. carr,ea -
gallons Of water and % pouna. ~
lime up the mountatnside to keep their
annual custom Of painting a white 81
on Big Butte. The letter In 100 feet
SQUARE. made Of closely packed rocks
me freshmen DO the hauling. the
fopaomores and juniors apply the lime
and the seniors arrange for the tools
TINS year tas solitary coed ae IN,
eeAoea g 1inas halDsd ssllanf,y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
War Departments
Program Would
Cost $500, 100000

washington. Aug. An army Of
$4,000 regulars and a system Of CON.
pulsory military training as propos-
ed In tie war departments bin es-
tahlishing a permanent peace tim.
military policy would cost the ma.
ton ssoo. ooo. 900 a year. This estimat.
was given to the Senate military
committee today by General March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Atlanta shopnen
Return To Work

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. THE first
break IN the strike OF railroad shop.
men in the southeast came late r.
day when i've hundred Of the Nor.
folk and Western Railway shops AZ
Roanoke. Va voted to return m
work tomorrow and await resuIt. AFT
the vote On q general strike orser
In the meantime railroads Nv
IN the southeast were working nm
oer q suspension Of freight franc er-
eept In psrishable goods and foos.
stuffS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
New Haven Cancels
102 Trains on Account
Railroad Shopmen Strike

New Haven. c.. Aug. THE diseon-
tinuanee OF 10. passenger trains On the
New York. New Haven & Hartford be-
cause Of the strike of shopnen and me
chanics was announced at the local Of
fices OF the company late tonight Al
dining and par,or car service 10 discon-
tinued and the present timetable 70 sus-
pended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Up to q late hour Thursday night
the body Of the nine-year-old boy
who was drowned Wednesday in the
Kennebec river at the Winslow end
OF the Tconic bridge had no, been
recovered. It is thought by some
that the current. being SO swift, had
washed the body down river. and
that it might be recovered near Au-
guSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
PORTLAND TO
BUY WAR FOOD

Portland. Ne, Aug. IA commit
zee representins the city government
wa 30 to Boston tomorrow to OBJ
tan supply Of the foodstus. oser-
"a tof sale by the war department
emenfs were compasted todav
at . meeting of the cumuzittea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Allied Force
With u. S. Troops
Reaches Bucharest.

Budapest. Wednesday. Aug. 6-Amer-
lean. British. French and Czech troops
have reached Budapest The Ameri-
cans are commanded by Capt Nyss.
the British by Gen Gordon
Previous advices have given the
American commanders name as wIps.