davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
INCENDIARY FIRE
IN AUBURN DOES
$6O,O0O DAMAGE

Auburn. Me. May ia fire. stated
by Chief Blethen of the Auburn ire
department 10 enthusiastically have been
incendiary. caused damage estimated at
s6.01o in the wood yard of PuIsIfer x
Youn-, this city. and adjoining proper \
tbs morning. Three hundred cords Of
wood and a stable belonging TO the
Puisifer d Young yard were destroyed
and two valuable horses were burned
An adjoining three-story dwelling and
garage belonging 10 Charles Boswort h
were seriously damaged. Mr.. Bosworth
estimating his loss at $4,000. Three
other adjoining dwellings were slightly
damaged.
Chief Biethen has requested the po-
Ice TO apprehend the :ncendiaries. but
thus Tar suspicion mas not pointed 20
any individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Allies Must
Safeguard
Food tORuSSid

PARIS. May 13.-,French Wireless Ser
vice. The. feeding OF the Russian pop
ulation is no solution Of ne Russian
situation. i s declared II d ,nvmoran-
dunn sent 10 the peace conference ny
P-1nte Lvoff. Serglus ~azanof and
Pres dent Tcaaiwokskl Of The north
Russian government. concerning the
nropusal 70 iced Soviet Russia ,hrous0
neutral countries on condition mat he
Bolshev.ki cease hostilities. The mem
orandun says:
The Allies wish 70 assist The Rus Sian
people ana 20 reduce he starvation
Lrough1 abo-t BY the Boisnev1k regime.
This cannot fail 70 awake deep feel-
ngs Of gratitude L $ not merely
deed Of hunanIty, but also manifesto
lion Of the solidarity OF peoples.
.'NevertheIess he slgners q his dec
laration consider that the realization Of
his generous thought VIII have a CON
trary result unless efficient measures
are taken 20 prevent the Boisherlkl au-
thorIties from interfering with the re-
victuaIing of Russia. To BRING failure
20 this deed Of humanltv would 5e {
use only % the protectors Of ne Rol-
Ipffipununupn hrdl ruwi rdlu dluuuun
shevik regime and would help % pro-
long their domination.
The task winch the Russian nation
al movement much fulfill IS 20 iibera-e
Russia from the yoke Of nose VINO nave
reduced her 20 her present state Of m
Dotence and 70 the necessity Of relying
upon foreign countries for her tood.
The feeding of The farnished population
* no solution Of the Russian question.
Consequently the struggle % liherate
Russia from ntr nppressors and 70 give
Russia a government Of her own chuos-
.nE cannot ne stopped Tor any reason
whatever he sjguers of this declara-
ton wish 20 state that Russia Will pay
for the food provided for her but they
hope that the Allies will refuse TO give
the Bolsheyik usurpers the right 10 dis
pose Of Russia patrimony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
AUSTRIAN TERMS TO BE SIMILAR
NO DEMAND FOR FORMER EMPEROR
ITALIAN SITUATION IS CLEARING Up
SCHEIDEMANN REFUSES

Berlin. Monday. May I2-tBv The
Associated Press. The declaration
by Chancellor Scheidernann N the
National Assembly today that the
peace terms were ''unacceptable"
brought the members of the assem-
bly, the spectators and those in the
press gallery 20 their feet in a nur-
rlcane OF cheers and applause. He
reached me climax o1 ms statement
on the peace terms ten minutes after
no began.
The chancellor paused IN his ad
dress ana then numbered out the
word which announced The German
governments rejection Of The Yer
Saiiles conditions.
This treaty, he said, Is, IN the
view Of the imperial government un-
acceptable. / am unable 70 believe
that this earth could bear such
document without cry issuing from
millions ana millions of throats in all
LANDS, without distinction of party.
AWAY with this rnurdcrous scheme
With the exception of the indie
pendent Socialists, led by Hugo
Haase. all factions N the assembly
rose 20 their feet and cheered vo-
temporarily N the assembly hail Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
80 U.s.. Banking
Houses to Heb
In Chinese Loan

Paris. May 12.-Thirty American
banking institutions will represent
the United States in the new con
sortium organized today by Amer1-
can. French. British and japanese
bankers for financing Chinese loans.
il is said by those who are taking a
leading part in the negotiations. The
American banks will include four
which took part in former joint finan-
ciaI operations in China.
The general purpose Of the move
ment is TO give assistance to China
in the development of her resources
along some united plan. instead Of
having railway and other develop
ment proceed according 70 spheres Of
influence. The American government
took the initiative IN the movement
last August IN a note 10 three other
powers setting for the principles on
which il was proposed to esta blish
the consorrium. Pour pariers have
since been in progress and the or
ganlzation now has been realized.
The part that the government will
play. il is said, will be in pointing
out methods by which financial as
sistance may be given to the develop
ment of China and the governments
will exercise the right 10 inspect the
accounts Of the operations of the CON
sortium. The funds will be advanced
TO the Chinese government and its
provincial branches. but the Chinese
authorities will intl-ust the work Of
construction to engineers and officials
o fthe banking group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Declares for
Reds and Force,
Gets Is Months

Boston. MAY 13-After he had
toid the court that ne believed N he
soviet form Of government. but that
NJ rounienanced the use of force
only II case il should De neces-
salE," William James Sidis. y wears
old, was sentenced N the Roxburv
municipal court today 10 six months
n the House Of Correction for rot :
ing and one year for assault upon a
police officer n he May day radi-
cal demonstration III the Roxbury
district. Sidis was graduated from
Harvard University at the age of Is
and IS son Of DR.. Boris Sidis. 4
psYchopat biologist.
Sidis admitted thar he carried a
led nag while gong with The
ctnwd' from one hail 10 another II
SAID hat there was no ORGANIZED pa
raue. Asked 10 give a brief descrip-
ton Of The soviet form Of govern
rnent. he said:
The general principle is / hat hose
VINO do socially useful work are TO
-bAIt- vi tLft -pN IL IlllleEl anu inuuS-
tries If The country"
Justice Albert T. Hayden took
hand II the Questioning and asked
Sidis f ne believed in a Cod. Sidis
replied that ne did not believe in
the kind of d Cod that is the big
boss Of the Christians
DO you believe IN what The Amer
lean flag stands fos"" asked me
court.
Sidis said he believed N il IN
certain ways" and that he believed in
The American form of government
TO the extent of the Declaration of
independence"
Sidis appealed and was held in
$4,000 bonds. Eleven others sentenced
on the same charges to terms rang
ing from SIX months 10 a year and
a hail also appealed and were held
in $1,000 each. The few remaining
cases in connection with the dis
turbance were put over until May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
BAN OFF
ON SHIP
BUILDING
Means Big Foreign Or
ders for American
Ship Yards
FIGURES MAY
REACH J MILLION
GROSS TONNAGE
Provided Does Not Interfere
with {. S. Merchant Marine
Construction - Action by
President Announced from
White House

washington. May 13-Orders for
possibly three million gross tons of
shipping 20 be built for foreign ac-
count IN American shipyards may be
placed as the result of an order by
President Wilson permitting the
building of such SHIPS provides it
could be done without Interfering
with the construction of the Amer
lcan merchant marine. The Pres
ldent's action was announced IN a
statement issued today at the White
House.
Officials of the Shipping Board to-
day would not venture more than a
guess as 20 the tonnage American
stlpbullders might expect as the re-
suit of the Presidents order which
IT was said at the White House had
been issued al the suggestion Of
Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board.
Good substantial orders. II was
said by officials may be expected by
Pacific and Atlantic yards.
Norway IS expected to place large
orders. possibly 1000. 900 tons. and
France and Italy probably will let
contracts for considerable tonnage. it
was alleged. France already has
placed orders for 5D0,000 tons in Eng
land for delivery IN three years. and
officials believed may give American
yeards a good share of the 1.000.0 900
additional tons which that country is
expected 20 require. Italy. it was
said. probably will he in he market
for approximately 100000 tons. part
of which may be built in the United
States. but England IS not expected
Continued on Page 3-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

81. LOUIS May 1S.-CoInpulSQ41
Federal Incorporation of railroad
government guarantees of incolLE
and the removal Of the roads from
the jurisdiction of the present state
commissions, as steps proposed prior
to the return Of the railroads TO pri-
vate ownership. were condemned by
Elihu Root in a letter read Today be-
fore the Missouri Bankers Conven-
ton n session here. Mr.. Roots ler-
ter was read by s. Davies Warfield.
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Owners of Railroad Securi-
ties. who had requested an opinion
from Mr.. Roo, as advisory counsel
10 the association.
As an alternative Mr. Root un-
qualifiedly endorsed The plan put for
ward by the Security Owners Asse-
citation, under which Congress would
TX fair rate Of return Tor the rail
roads Of each rate-rnaking district as
a Wnoje and require the rate max =
ing authorities to fix rates winch
would praSumptiveiy yield that re-
turn. In the event OF any road max
ing more than the prescribed return
the excess would be taken by the
government and used TO promote
public interest IN Transportation.
A general rate fixed by the gov
eminent for all railroads Mr. Root
contends. has this defect: If the rate
is fixed so as to give fair return
to weak roads il will give an exces
i've refura1 to-.ths~xi1pRE roads, whiN
If the rate is fixed on the basis If
an equitable return TO the strong
roads ii would drive out Of business
their weaker competitors.
Mr.. Root precedes his conclusion
with the statement that ST is ap-
parent that the people of the coun-
try do not wish TO enter upon a per
lnanent system of government op-
Continues on Page 3-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Forecast Good
For Long U. S.
Hop Off Today

Trepassey. y. F.. May 1S.-Whlle
Commander John II. Towers. IN COM
mand Of the United States navys
transatlantic fight. declined 70
state whether the big seaplanes
would hop off, tomorrow on the
leg Of their voyage to the Azores. re-
ports today from the guard ships
stretched alCng the ocean course .A.-
dictated that favorable weather con-
ditions would prevail.
Flight officers have warned news
paper correspondents here that when
the decision TO start IS reached the
machines may get under way with
little notice. but it was learned that
one Indication Of an Impending start
would be the moorlng of the NC-l TO
the stern Of the supply ship Prairie
and the NC-3 to that OF t.e mine
layer Aroosrook, IN order tina, steam
the oil supply tanks of the planes
TO heat their lubricants.
Il will be unknown here until the
planes start, where they actually will
take the air. If the water IS rough
in the outer bay they Will take off N
the harbor as the waves outside
might stave in their hulls. a fairly
stiff wind IS needed. however. to lif.
the heavily laden craft.
The planes Will carry regulation
ships logs, and the fight is expected
70 contribute important data 20
aeronautics as conditions encounter
ed on the various legs" of the voy-
age will be entered at regular in
tervals.
The guardship dotilla commander
here has received orders from Wash
ington 10 keep the desrroyers sta
toned along the coast legs OF the
fight in position for the NC-4. which
is awaiting favorable weather at
Chatham. Mass, to rejoin the other
planes here.
Captain Arthur Crenshaw. L. s
N. commander OF the Trepassey
base. today gave a dinner to the Am
er1can correspondents who recently
entertained him aboard The railroad
car serving as their hotel and which
they have named the MO-.
The destroyer Edwards is due to-
morrow with a dozen seaplane pro-
pellers II is understood she VIII
continue TO st. Johns with a dirigl-
bic balloon engine. presumably for
the big "Blimp" C-o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Red Position
Now Stronger
10 Budapest

Vienna. Monday. May by The
Associated Presto Reports from
Budapest say that the position II the
Hungarian communist government
appears T. have grown stronger n
the last few days
The halt If the Rumanlan advance
has encouraged the communists VINO
believe that The RumanIans under
took more than hey were able 20
accomplish # their Intention was 20
reach Budapest tOfficlal announce
ment has bean made that the allied
troops navIng on Budapest We're or
dered Iate last Week 10 malt their
advance by the peace conference
The RClnanlans. however, have ef-
tected Junction with the Czecho-
SioNaks and have cut off communi-
cation between Budapest anu Rus
STA ny way If The Ukraine
The peace negotiations at Paris are
beng watched closely hv the com
munlst government. The Eolkst .1nrns.
ana other newspapers N Budapest
dSi1ttiiGt me peace treaty as cap
ltaiistlc. aiming at the ensiavemen1
OF our Noble German brothers"
Because there ara no cloth factories
IN operation. the Hungarian govern
men1 mas ordered fur her acquisitions
OF ciotn. cotton. linen goods and me
oed and personal clothing Of me men
anu women of the bourgeolsie for use
IN making white underwear for the
Red Guard army. Women of the
bourgeolsie are being forced 70 make
over their own lingerie into shirts
ana other garments.
The communist government appar-
entity s working against L,me IN the
hope that the peasants of Runania
viii revolt and erect communist
government.
y Religious sc'rrofs~ IN Hurgar-- have
been secuIarlzed and the O1eoarchlal
seminarles are closed. Representa-
tons by the allies have saved ne
converts.
The communist government has
made an announcement that il IS
proud OF the fact that there is nelth-
~ drunkenness nor begging II Hun
gary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Jane Adams Presides at
at Women's Int. Conference
for Peace at Zurich

Zurich. Monday. May 1o.-Miss
Jane Adams If Chicago presided TO-
day at The opening session of the
Women's International Conference
for Permanent Peace. The confer
ence Will deal with the work of the
peace conference in Paris and the
covenant Of the League OF Nations
and Will elaborate proposals con-
corning the legal position of women
IN political and economic life.
one hundred delegates. represent
ny % countries. were present today.
The Americans IN addition 10 Miss
Adams. are Emily Balch. Alice
Hamilton. Florence Kelley Jean
net-e Rankin and Lillian Valid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Huns Offer
Plan League
Of Nations

Paris. Monuay. May l@@-,By the AS
soc a,ed Press).-The plan for d League
If Nations submitted by the German
delegation al Versailles and referred 70
The peace Conference committee on the
League OF Nations contains 66 articles
with a supplement setting forth the
tarter for an International labor
;eague. The special aims are set forth
As follows;
A-pcevention Of International i s.
putes.
disarmament.
C-FreetioIn Of traffic anu general AGO
nonlc equality OF nights.
D-Prolection of national rninor;ties.
Fan international workers charter
F-Regulation Of colonial questions.
G-CnitT Of existing and future inter-
national institutions
HE creation Of a parliament.
Another provision NJ the draft reads:
The League Of Nations shall com
prise "a all oellgerenl states taxing
part in the present war: 10 all neutral
states N; luded n The Hague arbitration
league. fcl all others 10 be admitted ny
vrte IF two-thirds Of the existing mem
sers Entrance is reserved 20 the Holy
See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
PROPOSED ACTION BY
PAPER MILL WORKERS
WOULD MEAN CHAOS

workers. who argue that the arms
tice terminated wage and working
agreements made for the period of
the war, were informed by the Ma
tional War Labor Board today that
such reasoning would have produced
industrial chaos if adopted generally
by organized labor The board in
formed John p. Burke, president of
the Pulp, Suiphite and Paper Mill
Workers. that the war would not be
over until the treaty Of peace was
ratified and that his union should
abide by the agreement under which
it Is now working until that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
REP. BURNETT DIES
AT ALABAMA HOME

Gadsden. Ma. May 1:.-Represen
tative John l.. Burnett of the Sew
enth Alabama district for several
years one of the leading members of
the House and chairman of the COM
mlttee on immigration in the last
House. died suddenly tonight at his
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
ALLIES COUNTER
FIRE SILENCES
BOLSHEVIK GUNS

London. May Is Via MontreaD The
Drlshevik artillery IS active on the
front in northern Russia but IS be,ni,
s,Ienced by the allied co1ntertire when
Z becomes TOO active. dispatches 10 the
British war Office rom Ar~hangei say.
The Dvina river is free Of ice ana
river transport is in fun swing The
White sea L; NOT Vet clear of ice but
is navigable without difficulty at tho
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
turkish ana Asa Minor Questions

Paris, May l3.-tBy the Associated
Prs ssl.-The Council Of Four discussed
his afternoon he Turkish ana Asia
Minor questions and certain details .
he Austrian treaty American experts
We're caIlrd n for consultation IN the
tubiert # -.ustr1a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

And jeweler: exceptionally fine position
for a matchmaker VINO appreciates first
class working conditions: must have
business ability 10 take entire charge OF
repair department. the proprietor will
be away during the summer season:
shall require references 10 ability
Clarence z. Daniels. Jeweier. Rockiand
Malna- Wsavt2atO .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
MAIDEN. MASS. Man
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY
AT PORTLAND, MAINE

Portland. Ne. May 13-In the Su-
perior Court today George L. PAWS.
Maiden. Mass. convic,ed of burglary.
was sentenced by Judge Sanborn TO
two 70 four years in the state prison.
The offence was committed at Var
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
One bolSheyik
Gunboat Sunk
on Dvina River

Archangel. Monday. May H.-tBy
The Associated Press}.-One Boishe-
vik Sunboat is reported to have been
sunk on the Dvina river Sunday
during an engagement between the
British river dotilla and land bat
teries and the enemy feet. The al
lied hotilla. aided by airplanes. also
conducted a brisk bombardmenI
along the Vaga river. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be respectively
fresh west and moderate variable
There has been a general rise IN tenn
perature in nearly all parts Of the coun-
try within the last q hourn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
SEND Fifth Note

Paris. May 43.-tBy the Associated
Pre -. Tie German 0eiegat-o. Al.
nounces the dispatch Of = NTH mole.
which W Il probably reata the French
torelga office tonlg.I; ana vii be deiiv-
cred @ the Council ~ Four tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
&, O.P. WILL
ORGANIZE
| U.s.. SENATE
p~odicrion Leaders on
Eve Organization
Conference
DISAPPOINTMENT ALSO
0F CONTROVERSY OVER
prNROSE And WARREN

Many Conie q en.1S A'
Regular and Progressive
Croup-Agree to Unite in
orranizing Senate and Put
uer fractional Troubles
gir Attendance at Confer
snce Today
VAS .nc,on. MAJ 13-On the eve Of
.ts EXAMINATION difference tomor-
r,v d, Republican senators, leaders
d, ne generally considered regular
~, ,-og~esslve groups Joined to-
-.-.. ~ 1-edlaIons that the Repub-
,,,.,s uagi- 1rGanlze the Senate
..osr -venes next Monday. The
..,oarc $50 agreed that settlement
- ne controversy over the proposed
s,ec.or VI senators Penrose #
asnrs, ,..g1a. ana Warren of Wyom-
70 ., -alrTarstlp Of the finance
.rc APPROPRIATIONS rommlttees, re-
.ppr.vet wuaI1 se postponed until
scr -.a senate organization is eff
er,eG aeI, week.
iarv o-te-e1ces We're held be-
,va4r MEMBERS II both factions to-
va 49y resulted Z an agreement To
.r,.s = ,-Ear!zln- the Senate and
| POSTPONE .ac-lpnai -roubies- A large
.t,enaan.e Al tprnur-ow s conference
; -ype .gc. ny 'hree Of the 49 Re-
publican enato-s-Leuroot Of Wis
DISH. townsend Of Michigan, and
Fail : New Nexico. being unable to
-ea,. VS.. .l--o7
-Ae 1l.l4l inference Tomorrow ac-
ao-c.2- 70 9!&Is. VII be closed, al
,.nuS, -. uselue-,t conferences to
lHcuss re 1rogressives' protest
arai2s, --anships for Senators
acc-0se M Narre1 may be open.
>er2to- -oo-e p. Massachusetts,,
'0n-a-an-e 'aal--aan Conferred dur
Hs ne .ar with many Republicans
-na a. -o4av seven II the organi-
la-.91 plans. Senator Borah an
lal2eed tat senator Johnson Of
a'-ar,.a wao .ad been urged to
'r1one L. indicate Of the pro-
-resS,'s -rolg ny president pro tenn
A'e. -'as re1used 70 nave his name
Iaese 2s-o-e lie Conference.
--e -'-1E-ess!vas sought 10 get in
l~c" VIZ senator Lenroor Of Wis.,
ohs!c ~ aseAr-aIn 7 his name could
Ne 9-Psen,eo ana Will meet tomor-
v 'e,2re IL tulI conference for
--''---' l.sc2sslon Il the president
Fc eToa:e Question.
>enatar 5ntasor's decision elimi-
-"-''.S -:-1Set Is a candidate for
7''-r'-- 'r' te!cpo-e left that office
unsettled 'oHt-rt. with indications
Ia >@.a,9- Nu'-Is II Kansas would
-~'a4a 1t morrow conference.
40 IT'S vas understood TO be
-'.s ',-e P~oEressives. The
SIG acton was SAID. were
=i%H' senator Johnson or
''s "a2m he progressives
es~t : -aa negotiations 10.
- -t~alr agreed that to-
-. inference would deal only
rr. '7''- :, %. PRESIDENT pro tenn
~ h-'1r -o1,,na business in
r.. '@'''.,'- NJ ne steering COM
10. -'-- .'@.nl'tea on commit
No.. -..'- - Senator Lodge
.air-nau was rega ded
@aaa~e A.so state that
-,s' ~. N',naerson. a Chicago at
>.,.,, '."'av'v would be chosen
b senate. and David
s,.. "oN usnce. r. l.. news
~aanl- al arms.
20 ',.'':.'"@ m committees 10
orn,. .'' senator Lodge will be
log ne MEMBERS and at
Aas u ne progressives II
Ssra- o.. . resent the names of
serror -S - Washington ana
Cone, -o'a -or membership as
an age Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
cay; moderate temperature: fresh west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
SCHEIDEMANN ROARS REELECTION TERMS
FLAYS WILSON AND PROMISED APPOINTS
ALL PARTIES But SOCIALISTS APPROVE

German Chancellor's Address to National AS
sembly More Forcible Than That of Presi-
dent Ebert@Says Terms Would Make Enor-
nous Jail of Germany II Two Lee ders
Democratic Wing Threaten to Withdraw if
Treaty Is Signed-Hun Delegates at Yer
sailles Send Fifth Note to Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and New York: Fair
Wednesday and pronabiy Thursday;
moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Root Method !,
Return R.R.s toll
Former Owned

ST. Louis May 15.-Compulsoi
Federal Incorporation of railroad
government guarantees of incol