davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

Washington. March t-Cpon the
adjournment Of Congress today with
important Legislation killed by a Re
publican Senate filibuster President
wilson issued statement declaring
that "a group of men in the Senate
have deliberately chosen to embar-
rass the administration of the Gov
eminent to iInperil the financial in
terests Of the railway systems Of the
Country"
The Presidents statement follows:
"A group Of men IN the Senate
have deliberately chosen to embar-
rass the administration of the gov
eminent. to imperIl thc financial in
terests Of the railway systems Of The
country and to make arbitrary use
Of powers intended 10 he employed IN
the interest of the people
1T is plainly my present duty 20
attend the peace conference IN PARIS.
1t is also my duty to be IN close con-
tact with the public business during
a session of the Congress. [ must
make my choice between these two
duties and [ confidently hope that the
people of the Country will think tina
I am making the right choice.
~ in hn .v,,n - H.,
right conduct of public affairs that
I should call the Congress in spec
lai session while it is impossible for
me to be in Washington because Of
more pressing duty elsewhere. TO
CO. operate with the houses.
Il take it for granted thai The men
who haye INSTRUCTED and have pre-
vented the passage Of Necessary leg
lslation have taken all of this into
consideration ana are willing 10 as
sumo the responsibility of TIE I'M
paired efficiency Of the government
and the embarrassed finances Of the
country during the time Of M en-
forced absence
Senator Lodge declined 10 comment
on the Presidents statement. He
declared. however. that three fourths
Of the Republicans sincerely deplor-
ed failure Of the railroad appropria-
ton. The few Republicans who in
sisted upon filbustering to defeat the
bill. it was stated. were beyond
control" telling their leaders that
their action was personal and not 4
party affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

|, attic ell Of recent troubles IN that c,ty.
He ga his name as J. c. Parker. an
engineer, OF Philadelphia. His offer to
'e!l the conference Of his investigations
INTO al unrest was refused after sew
eral ac.egates made the point that hs
was not accredited to The conference.
Later 10 eft the executive mansion.
Tile country ana the cities arc all,
right: whatever trouble exists centera
right re- Mayor Roiph of San Fran
cisco dec!ared. why did q dlihuster
dcfe..; he great Appropriation meas
ures Why shouldn't Congress be 70
convened to take Up problems faced BY
all ne states? Why are government
officials resigning?
'Therc are some 1f the questions &
want % ask. but there is nobody hers
20 ans wer them. Congress has adj
,ourncJ. the President has gone %
Paris and the Vice President to phos-
nix. Arizona. Everybody has flown tho
coop ept the mayors
MAYORS Of New England cities said
unrest there, resulting from strikes
II thc icxtile industry, was due largo
" % he attitude of employers who
relu:cd TO meet the worqers for dis
cuasior Of differences. Among those
VIII" yoke wer Mayor Hurry. Law
rnc. Mass. and Coucy. Woonsocket. r.
r.
= folution urging tho country to
make 'he Victory Loan to DO fioated
Nc~- month an overwhelming success
vas Iu"ptcd unanimously by the con
ference Concluding sessions viii be
held tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

Rep. Perkins OF Boothbav tiarhor
moved that The House insist, which
vas voted. His remarks as to the
duty the State owed to the depcn-
dents Of a soldier who vas killed in
action IN Franco were appiauded.
Act rciating 10 the sale Of milk.
with senate amendments \ and 3
was tabled by Rep. Maher OF Angus
"a.
The committee on judiciary report
cd that the act allowing the Lewiston
Trust co. 10 become surety on bonds
be referred to he committee on
banks and banking. Voted.
On motion Of Rep. Pike of East
port 1000 copies Of the resolve pro-
posing an amendment TO the Const,-
tuition changing the datc of State
elections was ordered printed.
Rep. Rounds has The several re-
solves III favor of partiej for sup
plies and material furnished for the
construction Of the Woman's Re-
tormatory at Skowhegan recommit-
ted to the committee on claims. say
ing the committee wished 10 report a
blanket resolve covering all Of them.
Berry II Watcrville gave notice
that # the act providing for a cell
cbratlon of the glorious victory Of
the National Prohibitorv Amend
mcnt,' which had just been passed to
be enacted. contained any appropria-
ton Of money for that purpose. he
would move to reconsider.
Continued on PAGE 5. Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
HUNS TODELAY
PUBLISHING OF
WHITE BOOK

Berlin. Monday Mar. O. BY fhe
Associated Press THE foreign office
and the government in general not
only have taken no steps to publish
tho promised White Book with the
full German diplomatic foreign cor
respondence covering the outbreak Of
tho war but they are decidedly OPP
posed to any such publication before
the conclusion Of peace.
Instead d new edition Of documents
alleged to have been taken from the
Belgian archives at Brussels is now
being brought out. The government
launches this publication with its
blessing in a column and a half re-
view in the official Moth German
Gazette. under the heading New docu-
ments concerning guilt for the world
war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

nope 10 Will. said MIR. Tart. that
Il ieuSuc be Incorporated N the
lrucr treaty. ana brings it back.
tl'cp ne responsibility tor postponlnE
peace ) with the body that refuses
80 lTltlfy it
EeI"rr,ng TO the argument against
League that participation by this
nltcd States would be in opposition
O" 10 principles laid down by George
Washington. Mr. Taft declared he be-
licN"d Washington. # he lived to-
Jay. would be one Of the most EARL
e.t AMI pressing for the covenant"
", h,ngton's attack on entering
allan, es.' he said. was an attack ON
Offensive and offensive alliances
VITA one nation against another
M raft ended his speech ut o.45
!. u. Gov. Smith then introduced
Ch;i4 rs Hackett. tenor, who sans
"tmtlHca.
The rank and al. Of the American
people were standing lrmiy hehlni
President Wilson. declared Gov. SMITH
IN presenting the world leader of to-
ddy "a the President of tho United
.-tatcS
Mr. wilson was cheered for three min
uies while the band played II won't
come Jack till It's over over there
y accept the invitation the band han
played. said Mr. Wilson. IT will not
ONE b;tck till It s over over there.
The President declared he was con-
vinced by unmlstakabie evidences
rom all parts of the country that the
nation was in favor Of the league.
~ am more happy because this means
:his Is not d party ISSUE he said.
THIS IS not party issue. and not -
part II the long run will dare oppose
It
The resident said An effective work.
ING agreement for League Of Nations
was ought abroad.
Intrigue cannot stand publicity. II
the League of Nations were nothing but
!, big debating party it would kill in
trIGuc.
Under the covenant. he said. It Is thu
friendly spirit 10 call mention of
nther rations to anything which endan-
-ered peace. Germany never would
have gone to wa if she had first dis
cussed the situation with Serbia. hs
declared.
The Americans vent overseas not
merely to beat the Germans. he said.
blt 60 show that the Uniteh States
would 90 anywhere where the rights
Of man are affected
Opposition in the Senate 70 the
League Of Nations the President de-
rIareci. was based on 1 doctrine nj
careful selfishness''
1--WE heard no constructive sugsesI
ion ne said. I'VE heard only the
suggestion woulL it not be dangerous
for us''
''Tf the United States did not enter
the league ne declared. ''it would b.
the NEST contemtble Of nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Women Hecklers
Battle With
New York Police

New York, March 4.-Prominent
members Of the National Women s
party were arrested on charges OF
disorderiy conduct after a battle to-
night with policemen in front OF the
Metropolitan Opera house. where
they had intended TO stage a demon
stration against President Wilson.
The women arrested were Miss Alice
Paul and Miss Doris Stevens OF New
York and Elsie Hill Of NoMnik,
Conn. They were locked up in the
West 3oth street station thirty suf :
fragists We're charged by 20 police
men when they started their demon
stration and were quickly dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

The Republican caucus held IN the
hail Of the House of Representatives.
Tuesday evening resolved Itself into
the Miiliken Vice Presidential Club
with the intention of Using every
honorable means If securing tho
nomination Of Governor Cart 4. Mil
iiken as a candidate for Vice Eorcsl-
ncnt III the next Republican National
convention. \ caucus composed ri
Republicans from various sections Of
the state held IN The Council Cham
Der also endorsed Governor Miilikcn
Tor the Vice Presidential nomination.
The following executive committee
vas elected at the Legislative caucus
Hon. Leon +, Higgins OF Brewer.
President of the Senate: Hon. Frank
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

pressed the belief that the railroads
could OBTAIN loans privately 10 tide
them over the next few months. al
+ though perhaps 1T high interest
rates. IN Tins connection. a conference
~ leading bankers with treasury and
abroad administration officials was
proposed.
The War Finance Corporation. it
VAS announced today. already mas
Icni S'j,Jo3.ruo 10 railroads. II has
inthoriHat !on 70 ldvIncr several nun
Gr7d D'llIon dollars additional Under
war ''nN "r5, on .ideruatc collateral
ana 4, rItes 1T least one per cent.
hlgher than current rates for 80. days
paper. Officials Questioned. however.
whether the terms 81 the act could De
Interpreted literally enough to per
mt IN" corporation % 20 INTO his
wholesale financing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Pershing Says
breSt Criticism
Newspaper Talk

Washington. March IA ca1.csram
from General PcrshlnS. made public to-
day at the war department. charges
that a campaign Of criticism against the
randling of the enDarkation camp at
Brest grew gu; of he trial by courtmar-
tia Of MAJOR Alfred ". Birdsa.l. fol
merry Of the New York Erenin; rele-
gram.
The message sall The ''vyo!en. news
paper attacks upon he Brc-t lamp
began about the time MAJOR 5:-dsa IL
returned 20 the United States after har-
ing been reprlmanded. reduced in grade
ana tined for striking an enlisted man.
II added that Major Birdsall thrc tened
before he LETT that he would get some
one at Brest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Red Cross Aid in
Near East Relief

Watervllle. Me-. March A telegram
vas received today by Col T z. Booth
by Of this city, the chairman Of the
Maine committee for relief in the Near
East, stating that the Red Cross has
contributed largely and generously 20
the recent relief cargoes OF the Ameri-
can committee Tor relief in he Near
East. which ma been shipped to- Con-
stantinople for distribution there.
The items include 3.3o3. los Yards Of I'M
bleached muslin. 10000 blankets. 20 red
Jackets. 3: conva!escent robes. 1882
sheets. 600 pillow cases. 40 slippers.
several hundred pounds Of absorbent
cotton. and sheet wadding, many hun
bred GROSS of safety pins, needles and
other sewing materials. 20 Ford cars. -
motorcycles and extra parts. 20 desk )
and chairs. 800 telescope cots. ;GO mat
tresses and pillows. and 800 pillow cases.
zoo sheets and 40 cases of surgical
dressings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
SITTER FIGHT

v..1tn-,on. March IA bitter
.o,..o,s,..~ between President Will
m inJ hr state over the League
- v.tIon. md 4 tilibuster by a few
,.rYrfIcans ecklng TO force an i'm
MEDIATE oy,ra Session marked the
7azrrns 4, 1ocn today nf the 65th
>, --e,a var congress.
1'4d y April. 1917, 20 throw
,mer,ra ,"irht INTO the conflict
,,c-ress liz congress held three
ronc-tous ma historic sessions.
Dsrv,:a nzhlp lay dormant during the
rsr III, , broke forth IN the last
.ssacn . Eliminate N 4 final fill
,,.tcr rnl~n successfully blocked
-alf n he 4 OCULAR appropriation
,,ilr-. including the $780, 900 rail-
.oad ldnlnlstratIun revolving fund.
ana he ruge Irny. navy and mer-
.7arr marine budgets.
,thou.n unsuccessful IN their ef-
'-~e 70 rcuord The Senate in favor
+ ltrer t1nent Of the constitution OF
ar league Of Nations as now
-awn. he Republican senators left
: re Record resolution approved
" . # hem opposing acceptance
+ he rnarcr IN its present form.
lmocratic leaders privately express
q el.ef hat amendments would be
made DON liter the President reach
q Pans.
rre>iden. wilson spent an hour
i he capitol before adjournment.
Later he formally announced that
espftc he eath N the tilibuSter OF
He abroad and other bills ne
voui1 .dhnrn 10 his refusal to call
IT next Congress before his return
on rance ind criticized "a group
men for heir obstruction.
During he recess business will be
-tu4lIv suspendedc. except for re-
1rptlcn tomorrow Of the Overlnan
onrnttce propaganda investigation
nd he meeting at the same time OF
3e tioQ:H henubilCdn communities Oh
o-rrl,tees
Despite the death Of Congress. con-
-0yersY over he League Of Nations
institution promises to be agltated
CONTINUOUSLY by advocates and op-
7onents. comment Democratic and
aepublican congressman already
ave peech- making itineraries
tanned With Senator Borah Of Idaho,
Eepubllcan. ana Reed of Missouri.
emoc-at. ana Thomas Of Colorado.
lemoc-at. % speak soon at New
fori1 Boston ana other cities IN
-'t!clSn VI he League of Nations
institution. Republican Leader
-e1ge hoes 1nt plan to engage N the
0eech-rnaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
French Tiger
BanterS Over
Recent Attack

PARIS. March Premier Clemenceau,
on his first appearance in the Chamber
Of Deputies this afternoon since The at
tenpt on his life. was surrounded by
deputies and congratulated warmly on
his escape and recovery. Afterward tho
oremier went to the Senate. The pre-
mler appeared to be in the best Of
health ana full Of banter about the
little accident tina. left DIT IF lead
IN my body"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
1umultous Erecting Accorded President and
Ex-President as They Appear Side By Side
on Platform at New York Meeting=Each
Outlines Reason for Establishment
Of League Of Nations

New York. March t.-On he eve pC
his return to the Peace Conference.
President Wilson Delivered an al
dress here lonignt ii Metropolitan
Opera house, urging establishment on
a League Of Nations. Former Prcjl-
dent Taft. speaking, from the same
platform. also outlined his reasons
Tor believing that 4 League should DE
formed to proven, futurc wars,
Governor Smith Of New York pre-
sided II the meeting ana introduced
both President Wilson ana Mr TAFT.
President Wilson arrived At the
Opera house at SIS O'Clock He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
The President went to a cloak
room, where ne met Mr. Taft. Mrs.
Wilson was escorted 10 box IN The
first balcony.
The house presented Il democratic
appearance with hundreds pf mon
ana women IN evening clothes ming
ling with others II plain business
dress. American and Allied hags
draped over the balconies We're the
only decorations.
The President route from The sta
tion to the opera house was changed
at the last moment. the party driving
IN automobiles up Seventh avenue 10
saith street. anu thence up Broadwa5'
to the Opera house Large crowds
greeted the President al the station
ana he acknowledged the cheers Nv
ioffing his hat and smiling.
The President and Mr.. Taft walked
on 10 the stage arm and arm. They
were applauded for several minutes
The audience remained staining
while the President took his seat.
A wave ii cheers swept over Chs
house IA the President ana Mi. Tat
took The center Of the platform. Inc
President stepped forward and bow
ID 20 all SIDES p1 the MOUSE WI ~
hen 5tepped forward ana icknoWi-
edged the cneers Cleveland p. Dodge
called ior three cheers FOR Pres!dcN,
Wilson ana three more for Mi Tal''
They were gwen with will. Thell
some one i'll ne house called 1oi
! three more cheers for the President
ana the audience burst forth !nt'
I another wave If cheers. Enricu Ca
| russo. introduced by Gov Smith, sang
! The star Spangied Banner.
Governor Smith opened mis- speech
~ paying 4 irlpute to the par: tbs
New York soldiers had played in The
var
The war IS not yet Won, he sad
ana will not be until the Golden
Rule is written INTO the Information.
al Law Of the World.
He introduced Mr. Taft rs the MA,
who had worn the purple of tbs
: President of RI United States ana
with grace and honor.
I The President smiled broadly wilel
Mr. Tai. referred TO the resolution IT.
! troduced IN the Senate last night b.
| Senator Lodge. proposing rejection oI
! the league constitution as nov
, drawn.
/ IF the President insists. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Sen. Fall Adds
Name to Lodge
Resolution

Washington. Mar t.-ienA tor
Lodge Of Massachusetts. received A
telegram late today from senator Fail
of New Mexico. Republican. authoriz-
lnS the signing Of his name to the
resolution opposing acceptance " the
League Of Nations constitution as
now drawn. signatures to the resolu-
ton number 50. Senator elect Davis
ElkIns Of West Virginia. Republican.
having signed during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England: Probably
rain changing to snow and colder
Wednesday,; Thursday probably snow
and colder.
Southern New England: Threaten.
ing "Wednesday. probably followed by
rain and colder Wednesday night:
Thursday rain Or snow and much cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Ice Drives
Furness Liner
Ashore on Point

st. Jonn S, y. F., MATCH TT
Furness liner Appenine. bound from
Liverpoor for this port. was driven
ashore at witless Point by the ice
mack early today. The entire east
coast is blocked by an ice jam. and
nothing can be done to relieve the Ap-
penine until Il change in tho wind
opens the foes. Witless Point il ="
miles south Of hero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Chinese Heads
Deny Any Pact
With japanese

'".2-. Aartn t-.By The Associa led
.''-s' -'@,.aese offciaIs today en-
idal'a-. ,cnicd nat any understand
Z az cen cached between China
I'D 3aa. is statcd by Premier Hara
% .'~ ~pancse Diet. The nature of
d" entertaining when Premier Hara is
@e1toa >ah ,iluulng s not known. as
-' 'f0"7' ID; N" statement by him TO
'S mr., l4a zen received n the
m,s4 4,e.
t-'. -all1n mai Iapan failed to
-1'~'' rain agreements in compii-
TWP ~ WISHES of China is also
una. declared by the
f'' amos roadv 70 make public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
~ THE HOUSE

Speaker Harrington Immediately
after the reading of Fridays Journal
called Rep. Barnes of Houlton 10 the
Chair and he presided very accepta-
bly, during the entire session
The Senate having nom concurrcd
in the reception by the House of a
resolve 'out of order" in favor OF
Esther VI. Giles of Boothbay Harbor
and failing to reach an agreement
with committee Of conference,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
A. r. Stewart Dies

A. T. Stewart Dies
Archie T Stewart. e. manager II
The y. z. r q T. Co, Portland. for
10 years. employed in the Office %
years. died Monday after a several
weeks illness. He was born in Will
limantic. Ct. and came here IS
wears ago. where he attended bust
ness college and was employed in 4
wholesale beef house for Il time.
Mr.. Stewart was member Of AT
lantic Lodge Of Masons, Mt. Vernon
Chapter. Portland council, the Yacht
club. Munjoy joy club and Chamber
Of Commerce. He is survived 1y his
wife and his aged mother, and a half
brother. in Hartford. Ct. During Mr..
Stewards illness his lpohtion has
been filed nv Acting Manager Les
ter G. Aver who was manager in
Lewiston prior to- coming here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Miss Rankin
Makes Farewell
Speech in House

Washington. March 4.-Jeannet; a
Rankin OF Montana made her farewell
speech in the House today She pa.i
], tribute to The members for courtesy
SHOWN her ana expressed regret at
leaving Congress without woman SUI
frase BY constitutional amendment an
accomplished fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
CONG. GOODALL
TO MAKE VISIT TO
PANAMA CANAL

Washington, AMIR IA party Of
members Of congress- many accom-
panied by their wives. will leave for
New York tomorrow for a visit 20
the Panama Canal. Among them Will
Hlll be Representative ,ioodall of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
GEORGE w. COFFIN,
IL MBERMAN. DIES

Bangor Me-. March f.-George ".
Coffin. a weil-known lumber opera
tor Of Lee. died Monday at the age Of
- years. He was chairman Of the
board Of directors of Lee Academy
and represented the Lee class IN the
State legislature in 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Military Bills
FAILURE to Pass
Makes Difficulty

E'o" Mar t-Fai,u~s Of
49,. pnrnpr7 alton bill and other
71iSureS 10 pass before Con-
49,. -9'7u10el eft thc War Depart
H.. itticuit. but not seri-
'''io'. Secretary Baker said
=" immediate shortage Of
,,.r arc Tor The troops - III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
GOV. CARL E. MILLIkEN

of Malne-Boom Launched
at State House Tuesday
Night to Secure His Nom
ination as Republican Vice
Presidential Candidate in
1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston ana vicinity:
Wednesday unsettled probably follow
ed by rain Colder Wednesday, night,
Thursday rain Or snow and much cold
or; strong south west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
s = Calls For
|annre German
merchant Fleet

fneb '''a gen, March Marshal
ten,, demanded the immediate
f., ~ 'hs German mercantile
:. 81 slihour resard to the question
bat. 'upniy. according ITO a dis
nso 'n Veimar where the Ger
'@''onai assembly, is in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
IMMEDIATE RETURN
OF ROADS TO PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP POSSIBLE

Failure of Congress to Pass Appropriation Of
S75O,OOO,OOO Leaves Railroad Adn,inistra-
ton with Practically No Cast, OFT Hand
1881, 100000 in Back Debts and No Money to
Finance Improvement Program - Attempt
May Be Made to Borrow Money From Pri-
vate Sources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
BITTER Fight OVER LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND FlLlBUSTER MARKS END CONGRESS
no SESSION TILL RETURN OF WILSON

Democratic Leaders Hint of Amendments to
Present League Plan After the President
Reaches Paris = Wilson Sore Over Filibus-
ter Action of Group of Men"-Promise Of
Continued Agitation Of League Plan by the
Leaders Of Both Parties During the Recess
Half Of Appropriation Measures Failed of
Passage Including Railroad Fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
Maine Republicans
To Boom Milliken
for ViCe=PreSiden1

Caucus at State House
Results in Formation
of the Milliken Vice
Presidential Club -
To Use Every Honor
able Means to Secure
His Nomination at
National Convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

Al old slogan with an up.to the
~ 'oh 100 large to rscsive prompt
a,,ars On at the printing plant Of the
i>cnrot IS Journal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

sun Rises 6:18 9N. N. Mar. 2
sun Sets 5:26 { F'o. Mar. 8
.sns,h Day 11:s 9 r. N. Mar. IS
Jay Increase 2:17' , l. q. Mar. "a