davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
HOPKINS-HILLTOP
GAME CALLED OFF

Baltimore. May 1.-THE scheduled
game between the Johns Hopkins
University baseball team and the
Georgetown University nine of Wash
ington was called of here today be-
cause OF the wet condition of the
playing grounds at Homewood field.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
KEATING'S BINGLE
LANDS FOR BRAVES

Boston, May IA safe hit TO
right in the tenth by Pitcher Ray
keating. scoring Red Smith from
third. gave the Braves a 3-to-2 vic
tory over the Pirates. J.. was a
pitching duel all the way. both Keat-
ing and Evans showing good form.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Runs-Burns Tobsse hit-Lieboh. Three
base hit-Burns Sacrifice hits-walker. Nc
AVoy. Williams. Double plays-schalk to Col
ms shannon to Dugan tn Burns Struck out
BY Williams. 6; Kerr. q; Rogers . Bases
on balls-OT Williams. 2; Rogers. s. umpires-
Mesrs. Morarty and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
NEW MACKS' HURLER
DEFEATS WHITE SOX

Chicago. May 17.-Rogers, new
twirler recently bought from the
Browns. won his initial victory for
the Athletics. defeating the White
SoX / to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga. 8: Birmingham. 4
Nashville. 4; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock. 5: New Orleans. 6.
Memphis. .; Mobile. 8.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
BERT GALLIA HANDS
RED SOX BEATING

st. Louis. May 1.-THE Browns
continued their winning streak
when they stopped the Red Sox. to
/. with Melvin Gallia holding the
world champions to three stingy
hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. 6: Minneapolis, z.
Indianapolis. 6: Columbus. O.
Louisville, 8; Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. s; Kansas City. 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Runs-Bigs,e, Cltshaw Riggert. Holke. Smith.
Twobase hits-Bigbee. Herzog. Risseu. Three
base hit-Stengel- Stolen bases-Holke Terry
Boeckel. Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Holke, Evans
Wilson. Double play-Keating to Smith to
Holke. Bases on balls-Of Keating, .; of
Evans, ]. Struck out-By Keating. 4; by
Evans. ). Passed ball-Wilson. Umpres-
Messrs Klein and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
INDIANS ARE EASY
FOR HUGGINS' YANKS

Cleveland. Ohio. May l7.-The
Yanks had no trouble winning from
the Indians in the first game of the
series SATURDAY.. S-3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

IWaIs... IT IS : T ; TCtaTs.... Y = IT :
'Batted Tor Uhle in seventh
tBatted for PHILLIPS in ninth
New lork............... s O o O o 0 p-s
Clereland ............... O 1 O o O u IS
Runs-vick. peckinpSugh. Pratt ~. Lewis
Rniie ~, Ruel. Smith. Gardner. Wamlsganss.
Twohase hits-Pratt ~. Ruel Wick Stolen
hAses Lewis Bodie. Ruel. Essrr smith C9.
Wambssanss Johnston. Sacrifice fies-Johnston.
Double Iiays-Pecknpaugh. Pratt and Pipp.
Left on hases-Ncw York. Il: Cleveland 6.
First hase IN crrors-New York. .: Cleveland
]. Rase on halls-Of Quinn. l. Morton =;
Uhlc. ;. Hits-of Morton. in l inning: of
Uhle. in 8 innings; of Phillips | in in
ningS. StrHck Out-By Quinn. ): Morton. l.:
THE. 4. Wild pitches-Uhle ~ Passed bail
NUnamaker. Winning mtcher-Quinn. Losing
pitcher-Morton. rmpiTes-Dueen and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Totals. sc , 2iIl W

'BGtted for Jones in the eighth inning.
Ran for Gamer in the ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

81 LUllS.. S............... Il
Runs-HOoper. Totin. Sisler. Earned nuns
Boston. l: st. Louis. =. TNSo-hase hits
Strunk. SileT. Sacrifice hit-Barry. Doublc
PlaN-Mclnnis. ! CinLssitedl. Stolen bases
Hooper. Schsng. Base On balls-Of Gallia. s.
Struck Cut-By Gallia 6: by Jones, 4 Fitch
ing recuri-Of Jones, hits {. runs in in
nrgs. Left on bases-Boston. {; st Louis
4 Time Of gdme-I hour 46 minutes. Umpirps-
Messrs. Chill and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

2: Boland. ). BASES on baIls-On Boland. s.;
Shaw, & Double plays-BuSh. Ellison and He'll
mann; Boland, Ellison and Heilmann Sacri-
nee hits-Neach. F1asstead. Picinich. Stolen
bases-Elison
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
LEFT EARFUL

With the elimination of the
nineteenth hole the morale of
the COW pasture pool player
will be seriously impsned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
IMPORTANT MATTERS
To e0E bEFDDE R0TMy
MEETING FRIDAY EVENING

The Chautauqu- speake-, Ralph 3.
DenniE. WIN was first vice consul At
Moscow, Russia during the revolution.
has been secured 70 address the Angus
"a Rotariang al their meeting Friday
evening a The Augusta House He will
speak about conditions IN Russia and ne
has most interesting message The
entertainment COMMITTEES in planning
samsthing which will add much To the
even ne program.
This viii be the first naeIing since
the summer vacation and q number of
7rnpnrtant matters viii be- brought IN.
The committee which has, bsen work.
ing on the program Of the New Eng
land convention bf RotartEns, whica
viii be he'd Oct s and IN TINS CITY
viii probably he able 10 make quite a
corlplefe report and the several COM
1nirrees TO have charge Of the work in
connection with the convention. will be
announced. Tins viii be the first meet
ing Since # became known that the
New England convention would meet
here and every member of the club
should plan to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Colonial Home Rule"
Deceptive Designation
Saws Irish President

New York. Sept. .3.-The term colo
NAL home rule" as applied 10 British
meaEuHes fur Ireland is prrpnsely
chosen 10 deceive so-called self govern
ing dpnin;ons of Great Britain ain
those who might not he pnlit cally wide
awake IN Ireland. Cannon de Valera.
president of the Irish republic. de
clared in a statement issued tonight
commenting on a Epe-ch by Sir Edward
Carson al Belfast Tuesday IN which he
asserted that ''cnloniai home rule is the
same thing as SIM Fem" MIR. de Va
lera declared Ne would never consent
10 such a wide constitution for Ireland
and therefore II was waste or time.
and wrrse, TO discuss il
'ENo home rule would be lasting" M
de Valera said. Either the irish would
end II or the English would
Mr.. de Valera said ne agreed With Sis
Edward that all sections Of 1rishmea
are entitled to resist British law. Be
cause British law is not morally bind
ing and il Is not law AT an in Ireland. =
He said every Irishman il JIisrified II
resisting 'Britisn-made law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

waahingrun.. Sept s-Mintzry conn
mnnaers must have me power 10
hiring summary jusfire TO men who
show a tsnnency IN urff raeir cum
mards ON the eve a1 hattie. majur-
General john #. oRyzn. command
ing the New York National Guard,
declared toaHy before Senate mill
tary subcommittee consisting the
Chamberlain bill proposing general
revision Of the SUSTAIN of military
Justice.
Hope of reward. pride and patriot
ism, he sElin, are among the things
that stimulate soldiers 10 courage IN
battle. but under them must lie the
knowledge that swift retributinn VIII
follow any Sinking CT the fight.
Generzl Organ war member OF
the board heard by Major Cen. Ker-
NON of the regular service. which has
submirtefi report endorsed by the
War Department proposing modih-
cation of the Articles, of War and
and ri1e court martial system out dis
approving the radical changes out-
lined in the Chamberlain bill.
5 Under interTpgIeun by SentDr
Chamberlain. author OF the bin Cen
eral Organ sand he agreed that the
meHf of this thing. lay in the creation
OF an Hppellat. power somewhere
which could relieve soldiers OF the
stigma Of conviction if that appeared
the faIr thing I'd do iuIead of leaT-
ing II as at present, a question for
executive cleInency which could take
away the punishment bun moi the
conviction. He agreed with the
Boards view. however that enforce
men1 of discipline was function in
separanle from command AND should
therefore be administered ii the name
OF the president. moi by the judge ad-
vocate general or any other official
as an independent power.
Speaking of his experience In corr
mand of the Twenty seventh Division
in France the officer said the great
est demoralizing agency IN any army
was the man VINO shiTked by going
absent without leave without any IN
tentinn Of deserving. Many OF the
sentences rmpnsed, he said, were cne
TO the fight against that element OF
the forces. In his own division. he
said, he had met the problem by short
sentences To hard labor with division
ID be performed in the front lines,
winch m cant even increased danger.
This.ehe had founn effective. he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

at the Wichita, Kan, yards where ne
has a plant.
~ deny IT." Dnld said. THAT comes
about because Of our plans there are
Of equal capacitv If Cudahv goes IN
one day and hogs the market he knows
that the next day we L make him pa
for ms stuff. so we run along evenly.
THE report says that YOU and Cud-
ANY also own the stock Yards there,
Chairman Grouna pointed out.
We dun l.. Bold replied. "Cadahy
does own some part. That lame about
when the town of Wichita was trying
10 ger the Cudaty plant there. The-
gave him a bonus. and Cuda1y was
slick enough To hold of until they 5rve
him an interest in the yards, ton- We
got a bonus put didn't ger the other!
Edward Smith. who runs small
pack ng house at East Buffalo, asked
the committee 70 leave well enough
alone in the industry
Chairman Gronna inserted into thu
record telegram from w n RiagneT
of Denver denying thai the Cndahy
COMPANY owned the packing house of
made by letter 10 the committee tins
week in connection with Mr.. BlRvnsy's
recent testimony before the committee
as an independent packer.
W r. Sinclair. who as manager Of
Kinran e. Co.. indianapolis. with Mr..
Dold. head the two largest independent
packing concerns in the country. sand
that there were mo conditions in the
to justify the passage" Of tha
regulatory measures.
The biIiE, II enacted" said Mr.. Elm
clair, will necssEttate considerable nd
6ttiDn TO stats. mnre particularly high
sAl9ried and experienrsd msn, mot 70
speAk Of considerable lawyers sees, all
% which viii also tend 70 Increase
sverhead expenses. thus increasing
enG1R 10 cnnsumerH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
PTTTSTON

NORTH-MiEs Coriune Gordon Of
Boston returned 10 her home Satur-
Day after passing a few dzys AT Kebo
farm. the guest Of her mother and
brother.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick 10 at Auburn
for week with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Booth.
Among the recent guests AT the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FEED Jones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edgecomb
ana q. C. Jones, of Peabody. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Edeecomb and
Mrs. Ruth Bradstreet of Gardiner
and MIR. and Mrs. Rupert Merrill Of
the Brunswick road
Mr., and M14 Oscar Austin. Walter
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green
ana daughters. and Mrs Josephine
Chairman. all az waterville. and Mfss
Ms-xaret Adams Of Long Brunch. y.
J.. wssp visitors u G. Z. Grsen's last
Sunday,
~. ana 1Ers. Edwin rxy1cr asa n
w.nasnr Fair grounds whasS they
hxvs chxrxo q the dtntng hail dur
Ing TIM fntr.
Mis- Mar5urie HuR o9 Pnrfiand h
a quest nj the home uf George Spar
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. W q. Grant returned
Friday affer q tisit OF few days
with friends at Rumford and vi
vinity
Thu remains Of the lafe Mrs. Char
iotre BurriH OF Beech ELL were IN.
ter-rrd IN the Worth Fiftsfnn cemN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
MORE OPPOSITION TO
KENYON And kENDnlCk
BILLS At PACKERS HEARING

Washington. Sept. 3-HeRds Of TIE
two largest packing concerns in the
United States outside of the Big Five,
q scattering Of stock raisers and meat
Chicago Board of Trade, were among
opponents Of the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills for the regulation Of the
packing industry heard to-day by the
Senate agricultural committee.
Senator Kenyon. Republican, Iowa,
cross-examined W. D. REYNOLDS and
J. II. Nail, two Forth Worth. Tex
ranchers. bringing out admissions
that they had been paid expenses by
the packers after appearing before
congressional committees on a pre-
vious occasion when Legislation con-
sidered inimical by the big FIVE" was
under consideration, hut both men
insisted that they did not expec1 re-
Embarrassment for their testimony.
L F. Gates fnr the Chicago Board
Of Trade, gave the committee a spe-
CHIC argument in opposition 70 the
billc.
Referring To the Kenyon hill he
said:
the theory Of licensing business
operation is good. why NOT extend
II? II the trouble Is with the five
large packers why moi treat them Ill
recriy, instead Of extending control
10 an entire industry is not the
chairman law strong enough 70 en-
fprre competition Y moi amend and
strengthen II. In NOT the Fedora
Trade commission inv strong enough
10 enfnrre square dealing? II nor
fhen strengthen II.
There are M conditions within
my knowledge which make ii seem
necessary far the return To paterual-
ism and aIItncratic control. LeEisla-
ton In times OF peace should be seri-
Gus attempt 10 solve definite prob
lerns by definite meanE.''
]. c. Dold OF Buffalo nbdected 10
the licensing. but suggested an au-
thortzed conference commission for
the industry 70 be made ND OF repre-
senfattVes NJ the interests concern
ed. Chairman Grunna read him, a
section OF the Federal Trade Conn
mission report ON tha industry, de-
riarfng that his house and the Cud-
ahy Co. OF the big Five had an agree-
menf to split even all hog receipts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Harry Van Mstsr in Wiilara Film
Casting a big Western. phoropiay
II no easy matter" says Harry Re-
war. vino directed The Challenge OF
Chance" starring Jess Willard, at
the Acme theatre today. But we
were very fortunate to secure the
services Of Harry Van Meter to play
the extremely difficult role Of FL
Captain.
In a drama Of TINS +vpe," says sMr
Revier the public expects TO see a
rather unlmpor'tant play with a pRss-
able cast used merely as feeders"
10 surround the remarkable person.
ality Of Mr.. Willard. Il is not So in
this case. I absolutely refused To
undertake the direction of the pic
lure unless I was furnished with as
strong a cast as Euy Somerville' e
story calls for. consider Harry Van
Meter a wonderful find for the role
of FL Captain"
MI Van Meter is indeed we'll
known on the stage as well as the
screen in his defamation of Latin
characters. and his work ID THE
/ Challenge of Chance" Is said TO be a
rlasterpiece in characterization. As
one of the Mexican conspiratnrs in
the piece his work stands ou1 like a
famous painting and although ne Is
/ the arch villain ne is also a very iik-
/ able character and is sure TO Wiz the
/ Spectators admirarlDn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
WINTHROP

Mrs. Dell Moore and son Russell
left Saturday for an exr1nded TRIP
Id Dexter, Har-land and Brownsville
Mrs. Charles Thornton and son
Wendell Of Rocklznd are GUESTS Ct
Mrs. ]. E. D. Puringtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. D. PurinEtun
and guests Mrs. Charles Thornton
and son Kendeil of Rocktand and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Foster of Augusta
enjoyed an automobile trip To the
White Mountains over Labor Day.
Sergeant Leonard Thomas. son
MI and Mrs. George Thomas. VINO
has recently returned trum overseas
and received t1is honorable dis
charge from the e. 8. Army, has re-
turned to his former place OF en-
pluymenf In Histnn after a visit TT
his hume her IN town
M and Mrs. W. ~. Kimban f
West winthrop and Mr.. and Ms.
Harold Edwards Of Augusta are TAX
ing an automobile trip through the
White Mountains.
Paul Mason returned home, Sarur-
DAY from Munsouville. N H, where
he has been one of the councillors
hi a summer camp fur boys IN
Granite Lake. Monday he left for
Guiiford To pass the remainder If
his vacation before returning Id his
studies at Bcwdnin College.
Alanspn Skillings is the guesf 81
his parents al Oakland for a few
days.
A called meeting for members Of
the Winthrop W. C. T z. was held
ar the home of Mrs. Fl. J. Bailey.
Sept. Ind. A report OF the work of
the Union for the National jubilee
Drive WIS given. Winthrop's quota
has been raised IN gifts and pledges.
Plans for the Patriotic Victory Mem
bership Campaign were informally
talked over Oficszs fnr the ensuing
year wer elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mr.. La Verne 4. Maxfieid;
Cor. Sec. Miss Alice A Clough;
Treurer. Mrs. Georgia L Williams.
Mrs. f. J. Bailey and Mrs La Verne
K. MAxfield were appointed delegates
TO the State Convention to be held
in Rockland Sept. TT-19. Mrs Clara
W. Mumfurd and Mrs. Phebe A.
Pinkhan were chosen alteruares. The
melting adjourned for one week which
vii be the regular September public
melting.
CENTHR-Miss Valentine Cartn
spent the week end with friends at
Ocean Point.
Mrs. Charles r Smith and daugh-
ter Catherine returned 10 their home,
Tuesday, from a ten days' visit with
her mother 1t her cottage al Ocean
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh D. Flynt I'll
Anguish are having a weeks vaca-
ton at Roy F1ynr's cottage at Lake
Cobbosseecnntee-
The young peuple OF the Winthrop
Center Sunday School win give a
three act drama entitled The
Private Tutor" On Thursday evening,
Sept. 4 al O'clock at the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Oficsy Of the day, Capt Stephen L
Watson.
The Septeznber pension muster win
be h cid in the Library this forenoon
and all members. exEpef rhnse sick IN
the hospital. must be present 10 aus-
wer I'd their names rs called.
Burroughs were granted Wednes-
day TO Frank Johnson TO West APP
pletun. and MichRel J. Walsh ID Bns-
ton.
Harry CoipuK lz1e Hpzpital CnrpA,
has been transferred To the Mountain
Branch and Carl v Peterson, ikfs
l47 Co. c. S. CuGsf Arr. Inns nssn
transferred To thu REftls Mountain
Sanatorium.
The returns frum furluughB
Wednesday were Daniel c. Wf1tB
from Gardiner and Chnr1ss =. Tni-
fnrd from Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Big Passenger
Airslaip Arrives
at Buffalo, n. Y.

Buffalo. N T, Sept 3-The TWEEN
tv-six passenger Lawson airship ar
flight being made IN exactly three
hours There were nine passengers
aboard Albert ". Lawson OF Mil
waukae. owner of the machine. said
it is the first of projected squadron
for trans-continental travel. On the
present trip Lawson announced he il
inspecting landing stages fnr route
from Chicago 10 New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Stranger Than Fictirn

Among the advertisements On fhD
first page of an Austrian rural news
paper appears one bridesmaids praise
of the beautiful fresh bread" he dis
tributes. and another bridesmaids ac-
claim OF the beautiful Cavendish ha-
nanas" he has for sale After read
ing further and finding with RELIEF
that HI least une individual deRls IN
beautiful art" IN this day OF post
pptism. one is naturally led To wun-
der Just when Lewis Carroll WEE ex-
errising his imagination End when
he WIS merely serting down faithfnl-
" what ne had heard when he
penned such poems of praise a. tfat
Alice in Wonderland lyric which oon-
cin6es:
Soup Of the evening.
Beautiful soup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Auction Sale
OF Stock and tools
at home of Chas.
|, MadsWOrth
brunswick Read
dardiner, Sstur-
day, Sept. 6,

l. Tins lot consists Of - guud
3. one IL reg. Hosfein yesrs old.
'e ons reg. Hnisrein heffer II rnnufhn,
olher hetfer months, une
s'oias wagon. one pfaeton. uns
milk wagon with box, uus
' single runner runx with nux.
'ns-nurner biue nzzns oiistpv..
= caild's Glib with u.rrr.ss. rpp,s
' "a one double action cutzwny
&c" with new truck attachment. uue
=, spreaner in guod cnndiftnn. asn.
sor,s n'unae harness IN good condition.
roas s second-hsnn riding n.rnew. to
eu,... pioWE. Two smaller pIpwu, uue uew
. a' one old cultivatnr, une 49,
j. ~ seedsr, one fnrve, 60 - N.
=. ne saed. ons old dp,IhIs hurn 80,
on. ng machine, twp nusze r.asis,
-,,, - noe. one harrsl ser1v purrs
po.. ~ naIsel ana 30 fsst al nm. ma IT.
tes.. ~Iln nozzies. A Inn uf srns1lsr =.
sh,.. nH listed Sale rsunfiss rnin =
u. war livery article pssittvsiy ssid =
o. s.s lea n'dder. saae yin fnaus u,acs
= n.ay Sept 6. n Ii p II II
aacrinnsuE 1Gz1 -. =
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

ufleraI services for the late
ChaHies L. Spaulding were held al !.
Q cIock Wednesday, afternoon from
me sumner home Of his son, u. D.
apaululng al Lake Cobbosseecontse
ReV Z. ". Webber conducted the
services. which were private. SELECT
IONS were sung by the CniversaIist
CnUrch quartet. The floral tributes
We're beautiful and profIfse. Inter-
mem was in the family lot Al the
HalIp"eA cemetery. The honorary
bearers we're Judge F T. Became
George A Stafford, c. A Cole and n
; Ningate. The active bearers We're
howard z. Andrews. S. s. Aldr1ch
Charles Jones and G. B. Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Wight Watch Hsacnck dasccvesed
Some youngsfers in the wnnlesaae
fruit store of NJ Shapiro. o nWater
Hrreet, abprt 7 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming He tunk them 70 the police sta-
ZION where the buys were CLOSELY
Nuestioned. They sxid that the dnnr
had been LETT open. but this Mr. Sha-
pirp states n mot %. n Ii fhcRxhf
TINT the bnys gHinrd enfrHnre
through the second sfury windDw End
fhen went down stnars and unfns-
tensd tfss renr dunr. The lads are All
little shaverx. though certztnly odd
enough to know right frum wrong.
They win be asrnignecd Thursday
mmnins before isenunT. Judge At
kim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
FIRST AIRPIANE -
FUNERAL AT
TORONTO. CANADA

70 have been the first atrplane fun
eral ever held occurred here today
when a tiny comm bearing the body
of Leonard Allen, a dve-mnurhs-
baby was conveyed to Mount Plea
SAINT cemetery IN plane piloted by
Harry Smith, formerly of the Royal
Air Forces. The flying hearse"
was closely followed by a second
plane bearing assistants of the I'M
dertaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
EMMA GOLDMAN
STILL IN PRISON

Jefferson City. Mo-. sept Emma
Goldman has moi been released frrom
the penitenriary here as WAS report
ed in a telegram read an the Socialist
convention al Chicago anday. Prison
affcials tonight said she probably
would be released October l next.
She is serving a TIVE year sentence
for alleged interference with the
selecrsre service act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Soup Of the evening,
Beautiful SOUP.

At noun of December q. the shoff-
est and darkest Gay Of the year. We
could easily detect a faint glow az
light in the south. The true dark
ness Of night is q result of the conn
pfete disappearance OF all traces OF
twilight. which occnr wh1n the sun
reaches q point Of Is degrees below
the horizon. Our latitude was Is de-
grees 20 minutes. therefore the sun
AT this time was only about II de-
grees below the hortznn.-Frnrn
-Four Years in the White North" by
Donald B. McMillEn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

The history " thu dsA would seem
To 20 mack many ceufurirs. but the
nniy. fossil reznatns Of q dsa that
have 90 sar neen sbulnd b q single In
serI IN u hit II 1Alric amber. The
dea In admirably preserved by its
ssmi transparent surroundings and
is in tife collection Of Professor Clehs.
The famous leaning tower OF Pisa
is of pure white Carara marble in the
Guft1is style. Its departure frum the
perpendicular las been variDnsly in-
terpreted. hut there is little doubt
that II arises from the suftnezs Of
the soil ON which II stands and which
has given WHY.